u.i. W*«th*r Clearing, Warm IMMH* rm i) VOJU 126 — NO. 88 Hr ★ Hr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1068 -44 PAGES 7>ARIS (AP)—The United States and North Vietnam challenged each other today to take new steps to scale down the war in Southeast Asia. Both pledged serious efforts to find some basis for a peaceful settlement. ★ 4 4 Ambassador Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam, who spoke first at the opening round of substantive talks, called on the See^Ketafe'd StoryrFffge^rA^S United States to end the,rest of the bombing and "all other acts of war” against his country, but did so in words softer-than expected. He made no threat of breaking off the talks if the demand is not quickly granted. President Johnson’s spokesman, Ambassador W. Avereli Harriman, asked for some sign of military restraint by North Vietnam that would meet the President’s request for a de-escalation response to his March 31 ban of part of the bombing. < What actually has happened, Harri- man charged, is that North Vietnam has moved "substantial and increasing numbers of troops and supplies from the North to the South." Thuy made the opening statement, a U.S. spokesman said, after Harriman suggested that he lead off. It was Har-riman's second initiative in courtesy. When the two delegations assembled in the International Conference Center, Thuy and his group entered the glit-Jering. gray and gold grand°salon a few seconds ahead of Harriman. When the American diplomatic trouble shooter caught sight of the slight, smiling Vietnamese Cbmmcmist official he quickly turned, walked to him with extended hand and said “Mr, Thuy”. Thuy ' smiled and they shook hands. A BEGINNING That was how the talks began after years of violence and long, frustrating months of effort to bring the two' governments into direct ambassadorial discussions. After 3 hours and 15 minutes they adjourned to meet again Wednesday. Issue U.S. Officials expected a blast from Thuy and they were not surprised when they got it. 4 4 4 He accused the United States of aggression in South Vietnam and said the more if was defeated the more, cruelly it responded —increasing attacks and sending in troops. But when he put the often-stated demand that all attacks on North Vietnam must stop before any other subjects can be discussed, he his government is "hoping that the problem . „ . will be resolved." SERIOUS, BUSINESSLIKE At the same time, he said he and his delegation had “come here with an attitude which is serious and full of good will,” U.S. officials said they found the start, on the whole, serious and businesslike. Harriman opened his statement by saying the United States rejected many points Thuy had made but that the U.S. statement today would not be a reply, but "an affirmative statement.” AMERICAN DELEGATION - The, American delegation to the Paris peace talks is shown at the .conference table at the International Conference Center today. Members are (from left) William J. Jorden, spokesman; Lt. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster; W. Avereli Harriman, head of the delegation; Cyrus Vance, deputy leader; Philip C. Habib, Vietnam affairs specialist; Daniel I. Davidson* special assistant; and Harold Kaplan, press officer. Call Musters 20,000 Today WASHINGTON (AP)-Nearly 20,000 Army, Air Force and Navy Reservists and National Guardsmen—about half of them Vietnam-bound—answer President Johnson’s call to active duty today. 4 4 4 How long they stay in. uniform will depend at least partly on the course of U.S.-North Vietnamese talks beginning today in Paris. They could be held on active duty for up to two years. . 4 4 4 The course of the peace talks may' also determine Whether any more citizen soldiers and sailors will be called up. Pentagon .officials said not decision has been reached on any further muster of Acting on Johnson’s orders, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford announced April if that about 24,500 reservists were, being ordered to active duty. They were given'30 days to arrange their affairs before putting on their uniforms. 10,000 TO VIETNAM Clifford said about 10,000 of the Reservists and Guardsmen would be sent to Vietnam to provide needed support troops and the rest would help fill out the badly depleted central force of fighting men kept in the United States for possible use worldwide. Last week, about 1,250 Air Force and Air Guard troops wera excused^iEom^ “■aFRVfe" service’’Decause it was found Hafti riaalgnattri tn fll1 ‘j '** ■ ‘n.J 4 ' 4 4 This reduced the over-all call-up total tot about 23,300. Nearly 20,000 report today. They form some 87 units in' 34 states. Another 3,600 individual Reservists from the Army ready reserve manpower pool will show up for active duty starting June 15, the Pentagon said. These men will fill out the ranks of understrength units called to active duty. AF WiraplwtM Tent City Started in fi). C. for Poor People's Drive WASHINGTON (AP)—The Poor People’s Campaign, officially launched with a Mother’s Day march through a riot-ripped Negro slum, now begins erecting the tent city to house some 3,000 demonstrators slowly converging on the city. - The first 450 of the campaign’s rank and file reached the nation’s capital oyer the weekend. More are scheduled to arrive by week’s end. 4 4 4 Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader who conceived the campaign'as a means of winning more federal help for the poor, led yesterday’s march, 4 4 4 "These are difficult and crucial days for the way of nonviolence,” Mrs. King told a rally at the end of the march. The demonstration, soaked by rain for most of its duration, went off without, incident. Police Lt. E. J. Prete estimated the number of marchers at between 2,000 and 3,500. Today the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, King’s successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference,, is to drive a stpke into parkland near the Lincoln Memorial and thus signal the start of construction of shelters in what campaign leaders call Resurrection City. 38.000 ACTIVATED* Thr nrw call-up hringft--ta"fWa*><‘-*>**,%~* 38.000 the number of Reservists and Guardsmen ordered to active duty since January. The- first call-up, Involving 14,787 Air Reservists* Air Guardsmen and Naval Air Reservists, came Jan. 26, shortly after the North Koreans seized the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its crew, • 4 4 4 That call-up enabled the Air Force to send more regular fighter units to South Korea and provided added strength for U.S.-based tactical air elements drained by thj» Vietnam war. One squadron of Air National Guardsmen ordered to active duty in late January recently arrived in Vietnam for combat duty—the first fighting by a National Guard or reserve unit since the Korean War 15 years ago. - NORTH VIETNAMESE' CONFEREES — This is the North bers of the delegation* are its leader, Xuan Thuy (center, ■"V?8mgfflggrTfat!gai^^ Van Lau (to Thuy’s immediate right); and formal discussions opened today. The only identifiable mem'^Col^^i^an Citation Sought tot Local Man Fireman Rescues 3 Children U. S. Helps You Learn ORDER MAINTAINED STARVATION, SUPPRESSION “I must remind you that starving a child is violence. Suppressing a culture is violence. Neglecting schoolchildren is violence- Punishing a mother and her family is violence. “Discrimination against a working man is violence. Ghetto housing is violence. Ignoring medical heeds is Violence ; Contempt for poverty, is violence." Campaign marshals wearing black armbands with white letters PPC strove with waving arms and blaring bullhorns to maintain order and discipline. The marchers strolled arm in arm down the middle of the street, singing songs such as “We Shall Overcome.” ✓ . 4 4 4 Mrs. King was joined on the speaker’s platform by Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the New York senator. Did you know you can get financial aid from the U S. goverhment for additional education and training? If you are interested in furthering your education, find out how the federal government can help you — read a daily 15-part series starting today in The Pontiac Press on Page B-9. Entitled “U.S. Education Benefits," it has something for everyone: high school and college students, adults, golden agers, handicapped, teachers, small businessmen, dropouts and the unemployed. A Pontiac fireman who entered a burning and smoke-filled bedroom to rescue three children early yesterday has been recommended for ‘a special commendation. 4 4 4 Fire Chief Charles Marion today credited fire fighter Richard Adams, 32, with saving the lives of the children of Mrs. Barbara Misher in a house fire at 610 Pearsall about 12:30 a.m. '4,4 4 Rescued were Leavette, 6; Ronald, 5, and Dwayne, 4. 4 4 4 Firemen administered resuscitators to each, who were then taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment for burns and smoke inhalation. Adams had saved ‘ the lives of the children. “He entered the room, which was very hot and smoky, and handed two of the children out a window and the third down a flight of stairs,” said Marion. 4 4 4 “Adams acted without regard for his own life, which was very much in danger," said the chief. ‘SAVED LIVES’ Leavette is reported in satisfactory condition. Her brothers were released after treatment yesterday. Marion said he had no doubt that In Today's Press Area News Wolverine Lake maq. op qualifying team for hairdressing Olympics — PAGE A-4. Nebraska Primary Vote seen as possible political bonus for Humphrey — PAGE A-9. Senate Report .......... Kickbacks denied by head of U. S. firm in South Vietnam — PAGE A-8. Area News ........... A-4 Astrology ............. D-2 Bridge .................D-2 Crossword Puzzle ......D-U Comics ....... .... .D-2 Editorials ............ A4 Markets ...............Cji* Obituaries ..............B4 .Sports. . .C-l—C4 Theaters .......... .... C-8 TV arid Radio Programs - D-U Wilson, Earl ....... D-ll WomenVs Pages ...... B-l—B4 — A little rain didn’t change Oriotr and Louis M. Leverenz ml Oak (rear seat) to use a pony cart to drive to , *■ mm toe alarm and were at the scene more man two hours. Damage to the building was estimated at $4,000 and damage to contents was expected to exceed $5,000, officials said. Spies Defect, Reds Say VETERAN OF DEPARTMENT A nine-year veteran, of the department, Adams lives at 949 Emerson. Fire officials said the cause of the blaze, which started somewhere in the upstairs area of the house, has not been determined. 4 4 4 Four vehicles under the command of Capt. Talmadge Shelton responded to; TOKYO (AP) — North Vietnam claimed today that a band of seven “spy commandos” trained by the United States and South Vietnam to help pinpoint bombing targets in North Vietnam have defected to the Communists. 4 4 4 The Vietnam News Agency said the group was parachuted into northwestern Lai Chau Province in late April. The agency said they were instructed to collect intelligence information. Area Couple Is Killed, Two Youths Hurt in Crash A Wolverine Lake cpuple died and two youths were injured irt a two-car col- Oakland Highway Toll in-’68 lision at Halstead arid 12 Mile Road in Farmington Township yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Luttman, 64, of 514 Laguna, Wolverine Lake; the driver of one cat, was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital, Farming-ton Township, according to township police. Her 76-year-old husband, who was a In the car, died at 4:45 p.m. east on 12 Mile when toe .other car was going north on Halstead. _____ Last’ Yaar to Data 34 Township police are investigating the accident. Heavy Fog Slows Morning traffic The name of the other driver, In Botsford Hospital, is being withheld by township police because he is a juvenile and 'there mhy be criminal action, according to police officials. 4 4 4 The passenger in the car, James Scollln Jr., 17, of IJoyal Oak, is listed in ' satisfactory condition at Providence Hospital, Southfield. | Pontiac Phito by Rolf Winter If 1 Z ■ . their wedding reception. The couple Was married Saturday afternoon in First Baptist Church of Lake Orion. (See story, page B-j.) ’ .. ■ v' The accident occurred at 12:45 p.m-, police said. Farmington Township Police Chief Irving Yakes said that, according to a witness, the Luttmans were going Heavy fog pockets c a u s e d consternation this morning as commuters flooded freeways and other main traffic arteries in the rush to get to work and housewives stood beside the washing machines wondering whether to wash or not to wash. As today’s skies cleared, temperatures climbed into the high 60s. Tonight will bedoudyand--roikLw^ in the 50-to-55 degree range. / Tomorrow should be perfect weather for outdoor enthusiasts planning excursions as sunshine and warm temperatures are predicted. . WINDS TO INCREASE Wednesday will continue the warming trend with partly cloudy skies. • ' 4 4 4 The low mercury reading in downtown | Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50. By 2 J p.m. it warmed to 67. Prec^ritntfon \ probabilities in per cent are today and tonight 10 and tomorrow 20. 1 BUB TOf ftg'gftim1.' 1008 ’ aR$®mf$8Hpsiitow»fliip l*"^Ni!S{f-^TOm*»-4'a'n'rT ixon in HONOLULU (AP) - One of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s top advisers is talking privately to Western Republican governors here, seeking to stop Richard M. Nixon from staking a claim in tlw West to his race for the GOP presidential nomination. Leonard* Hall, former Republican national chairman, conferred "With California Gov, Ronald Reagan-himself a potential nominee—and others of the 11 Republican chief executives at the Western Governors Conference. k ★ ★ “Just social calls," said fffill, who roamed through the convention hotel on FRED M. CROSSMAN Sylvan Mayor Files for City School Elediort Fred M. Crossman, mayor of Sylvan Lake, has filed to run to the Pontiac School District Board of Education election on June 10. 11 A- ° Three candidates have filed sb far for one vacancy. 1116 filing deadline is 4 p.m. today. It- k W - Earlier, Schools Business Manager Vern Schiller had set the deadline for Saturday. He said the law requires that '*w‘*1^1!Bffi^rpeBt!ous^?e*reeetoedKaLday&E before the election, not naming a certain day of the week. A period of 30 days would make the deadline Saturday. DEADLINE EXTENSION But he said he found out the law requires that the period can’t end on Saturday, extending it to the next business day, which is today. Crossman became mayor last November, succeeding John M. Hanson. Crossman was mayor pro tern. ★ ★ ★ Crossman, 2461 Renfrew, was elected to the city council in 1965, ousting incumbent mayor E. V. G e i z e r , Crossman’s term expires at the end of the year. Crossman, 47, is vice president and owner of Constniction Pipe Co. Inc. in Lincoln Park. the beach at Waikiki dressed in a Hawaiian shirt, the uniform of this meeting. Thirteen state chief executives and the governors of American Samoa and Guam (began four days of meetings on such Western problems as resources, transportation, economic development, land managment and water, ATTRACT ATTENTION As usual, however, gubernatorial political talks attracted as much attention as the morning and afternoon meetings on state.problems. Between meetings, the governors Pontiac Jaycee Is One of Five Best in State William H. Landis of 74 Preston, Waterford Township, won a Spoke award for being one of the five top new Jaycees in the state at a statewide Jaycee convention in Grand Rapids over the weekend. . Landis, who joined the Pontiac Jaycees in August, was elected treasurer of the city organization at a recent meeting. He was cited for his participation and enthusiasm in Jaycee work. ★ * -7-* Elected president of the state Jaycees at the convention was Robert Padget of Eastland, a 28-year-old supervisor at Ford Motor Co. * . ★ * ...Padget won election Saturday night over T a.tmt Wind Velocity,,5-10 m.p.h. Direction: Variable..._ . v - Son set* today at 8:45 p.m. Downtown Temperatures « a.m......... 52 it am_____‘ 7 aim,.., „-,-,,.,52--12 m. . J One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ............... ** Lowest temperature .., — ......... *6 Mean temparature .................... 58 Weather: Part(y sunny. j#nOay«s-Ten5pyatitre (Lhart Sat. Sun. Highest temperature .......... 55 64 Lowest temperature ............ . . 51 46 Mean temperature ......... ... 53 55 „ Weather: Saturday* partly cloudy; Sunday/ showers, .25 mch.^ '........T ~~ Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 95 Years 85 fe 1897 32 in 1912 Stpena Esc ana be Flint Gd. Raoids Houghton Houghton Lk. 68 Jackson Lansing Marauette Muskegon Oscoda '■ PeHston ^~46T>efroif 61 39 Duluth-61 50 Fort Worth 72. ;JIZ_ Jacksonville 63 37 Kansa* City Los Angelas 68 52 Miami'Beach 67 52 Milwaukee New Orlean* New York Omaha Phoenix 60 41 68 46 59 47 69 37 80 62 Tampa 69’ 52'5aTT Xaka CY. 53 49 S. Francisco 67 S3 S. $te. Marfa 64 46 Seattle 70 43 Washington 60 38 73 67 •9 72~ 74 63 64 53 80 75 86 75 86 54 63 54 72 57 80 53 63 51 74 55 88 70 7T~41 55 50 71 42 56 44 80 59 Doto From U.S WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST >60 IoJn Showen I Ml ‘70 Snow- ESJ Flume* IXX* l C\ I relaxed on the beach or saw the sights Of Honolulu. Reagan spent Sunday afternoon on the beach. * ★ * Hall told a reporter that he doesn’t believe former Vice President Nixon’s support is as solid as his supporters claim. ★ ★ ★ While Hall said he didn’t specifically urge Western governors to refuse to back Nixon, he said he believed most would "stay loose” until just before the convention, rather than sign up in the Nixon camp. If enough .state delegations stay un- committed, Nixon would be deprived of victory on the first ballot — the aim of Rockefeller supporters. NO ‘HARD SELL’ Hall said he wasn’t using a “hard sell” on the governors, just renewing old friendships. Arid he said he would not ask Reagan to join a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket—the so-called “dream ticket” that many of the New; Yorker’s supporters talk about. ★ ★ Reagan says he will not accept the vice presidential nomination. The Californian also ..says he is not campaigning for the presidential nomination. But speculation that he might en^r the race was' increased here by a speech he gave at a Republican dinner Saturday night to which he called for • stronger stand to Vietnam and criticized Sen, Robert F. Kennedy and President Johnson. "Whatever the cost, the United States must honor its pledge to uphold the sovereignty and independence of South Vietnam,” said Reagan to a talk that drew a standing ovation from some 9,000 Republicans who paid $100-a-plate to hear him. Scout Council Honors 2 Men With Top Award Birmingham Area Ordinance, Fee Changes to Be Eyed % BIRMINGHAM - Changes to this' city’s refrjgcration and heating ordinance and In building permit fees are scheduled for consideration at the City Commission meeting at 8 tonight. According to Building Official Harold C. Weber, the amendments to the refrigeration and heating ordinance are based on the model codes of the Reciprocal Refrigeration Council and the Refrigeration Council. it * ★ Weber’s report on the amendments, however, also includes a section which would establish a board of building trades appeals, to he ihe'official body for Pontiac Pr*M Photo AWARD WINNERS — James D. Taylor (left) of Mount Clemens and James R. Wagner of 4619 Hedgewood, Bloomfield Township, received Silver Beaver awards at the Clinton Valley Council banquet attended by about 300 persons Saturday. State Republican Delegates LANSING (UPD — Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention over the weekend considered 185 questions to test GOP presidential candidates on major issues- but Gov. Romney will have a’ lot fo say about handing out passing grades. Many of the questions submitted reflected Romney’s views. As favorite-son candidate, he leads the 48-member delegation. ★ ★ ★ Romney has asked the delegates and alternates to remain uncommitted until they have a chance to try the questions on announced contenders — former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Meeting Is Thursday on Police Protection Downtown Pontiac business and professional people are invited to a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday on police protection for the downtown area. The meeting, scheduled to end by 4:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Special Committee of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association Board of Directors to develop a program for satisfactory police protection in the downtown area. The meeting will be in Consumers Power auditorium at West Lawrence and Wivno wtreefo.._______ . Quick Sale of Riding Mower . . . "Had a Zillion” calls from, our Press Want Ad. An excellent sale, very pleased." Mr. T. H. 7 HORSEPOWER RIDING MOWER, Mow bMd*. PRESS WANT ADS can be used in so many profitable ways. To sell, buy, hire, rent,, find — to name a few. Try one for satisfactory results. Dial 332-8181 HIT .3344.981 Following Saturday’s three-hour closed-door mepting, Romney said there "really wasn’t any disagreement at all” about the questions on major issues. ‘MORE UNIFIED’ “I think if anything the delegation is more unified than in 1964, the delegates cast 40 of 48 first-ballot votes for Romney and fought unsuccessfully for a strong civil rights plank. The questions dealt with many Romney interest areas, such as “excessive concentration of power,” Romney sees such concentration as the cause of the loss of the individuality in society. •k k dr On Vietnam, the candidates will be asked what they consider ‘‘the alternatives in Vietnam and what do you think is a fair and honorable conclusion in Vietnam for all parties.”. Rockefeller will be the first to submit to questioning. Hie New York governor has agreed to meet with the delegation May 22 while in Detroit for a fund-raising dinner and speech at the Detroit Economic Club. IN LANSING FOR DINNER Nixon has arranged to meet with delegates May 27 while in Lansing .for a dinner for candidates to the Michigan House. Romney, said a subcommittee will. set the -order of questions and file-design of. the meetings. The delegates overruled a committee recommendation and let the candidates see the questions in advance. ------f.*n ni-kCr, ■■ , »' ; Two men, one from Bloomfield Township and the other from Macomb County, received speaial awards Saturday from the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. James R. Wagner of 4619 Hedgewood and James D. Taylor of Mount Clemens each received a Silver Beaver award, highest presented by a local council. They were honored at the council’s potluck dinner at Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ Wagner is vice president in charge of finance of Clinton Valley Council. He has been on the council's executive board Since 1962. He has been assistant scoutmaster and scoutmaster of Troop 14, sponsored by Downing’s Pharmacy in West Bloomfield Township, and adviser of Explorer Post 14. kkk Wagner is administrator of policies .amlprocedures^maduction.^ procurement for General Motors Corp. He had been active in scouting in Anderson, Ind.prior to moving to Michigan in 1962. * SECOND WINNER Taylor, an employe of the City of Mount Clemens, has been active in 'scouting since 1952, when he was named scoutmaster of Troop 77, sponsored by Morning Star Baptist Church, in that city. He is now member of the Macomb District commissioners staff, the Macomb District committee and the Morning Star Q|urch. ★ ★ k A color slide presentation depicted scouters and scouting over the last 50 years. Tractor Driver Is Killed in Area A LaPorte, Ind., man was killed yesterday when the tractor he was driving apparently overturned on a hill in the Commerce Township field he was plowing. Lynn P. Donoghue, 24, was killed about 8:30 p.m. in a 20-acre area just west of Benstein near West Maple, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. k k k Ollie Watkins of 915 Brushwood, Walled Lake, told deputies he had hired Donoghue to plow the field earlier in the day. He said he checked with the victim about 6:30 p.m. and found everything in. order. However, he said he was unable to find Donoghue or the tractor when hd* checked again at 9 p.m. k ★ * . Watkins said after a search he found Donoghue pinned under the vehicle at the bottom of a hill in the north section of the field. In other action, the delegates named thejr representatives to committees at file GOP National Convention. U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin,, a delegate at large, and Mrs. Paul Robertson, of Franklin were named to the platform committee. - OTHER COMMITTEEMEN Named to the credentials committee were Mrs. John Riecker of Midland and Peter Fletcher of Ypsilanti. Appointed to the committee 0 n permanent organization were Mrs. La-vonne Lindroos of Ishpeming and Dwight Vincent of Dearborn Heights. k . k k Mrs. Irene Logan of River Rouge and George V. Boucher, -of Grand Rapids were elected Tdlfii canMnRiee on rates and order of business. Priest Gets New Heart By the Associated Press A Faite hospital said today a patient- hearing appeals on permit requirements. “All of pur various code sections relating to building - construction and equipment installed therein,, have established to some degree a board of appeals.” Weber explained. PROCEDURE LACKING “However," he* continued, “I found that an appeal procedure was lacking in both the electrical and plumbing ordinances. Rather than to constitute separate boards of appeal for building, plumbing, electrical, heating and refrigeration, it was felt that one master appeal board would better serve the situation.” The board would include contractors from each of the building trades as well as an architect and, as an ex officio member, the building official. ★ * ★ Weber recommended in the second report that the city’s permit fees be increased by an average of 88 per cent._ “A review of the income of this department received from permit fees,”, he commented, "todicates that this department has to be subsidized by tax monies for its operation.” FEES LOWER At least 40 per cent of the money for the department, he added, must be appropriated from general tax money. “A further reView of the fees currently • being charged by other municipalities in > the suburban Detroit area, and also in I the City of Detroit, indicated that our ’ fees are substantially lower than any of *fte~o1her areas7,rWeber continued. ■ kkk JJ Tile proposed rate structure, based on’ an average $40,000 single-family resi- ■ dence, would result in fee increases of 54» per cent for the building permit, 10 per cent for the electric permit, 116 per cent; for the plumbing permit, 135 per cent for • the heating permit, and 100 per cent for the air conditioning-permit. The proposals came before the com-, mission April 29, but were delayed at City Manager Robert S. Henning’s recommendation, to allow time for. notification of building tradesmen. REPORT ON PAVING PLANS Also on tonight’s agenda is a report from City Engineer William T. Killeen -on plans of the Oakland County Road' Commission for the paving of Cranbrook Road from Lincoln to 14 Mile. According to Killeen, the project will include three major grade changes in the street. kkk In the low section south of Lincoln, plans are for a maximum seven-foot raise in grade. A maximum nine-foot raise is planned for the low area north of 14 Mile, while the grade will be lowered a maximutn of six feet south of Northlawn. The project, Killeen said, will consist of construction of a 24-foot-wide pavement with shoulders and ditches. The traffic and safety board has fetamed a report recommending that a request from residents for a stop sign at Abbey and Oxford be denied. The board cited low jtrafflc volume and the good visibility at the intersection in the recommendation. was to excellent condition after a heart transplant Sunday, and medical sources identified him as a 45-year-old Roman Catholic priest who had suffered 30 heart attacks. a k. . k . At the Houston, Tex., hospital where three transplants were performed in one week, one of the two surviving patients was reported in “serious but improving” condition and the other was to excellent shape. ' Figures Show tow Ttmpeiotures txpecleJJ Until Tuw.aciy Morning _________________ Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated— Consult local Forecast * Aft Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread showers are forecast in two areas of the nation tonight, one. to the West spreading south from Idaho through southern California and the other from the Dakotas east and south to-Georgia. It will be cooler to the Northeast- * ' " ■* * * Bones Found Believed Human f 1 Three bones, believed to be humBh, were found to White Lake Township yesterday to about one foot of peat moss, Pontiac State Police reported. The bones were found by Cecil Wojciechowski, 8983 Pontiac Lake, who was digging on his property. , ,vv. . ;i ' , ■; , ! . * k- k f _ V; The tomes, 4, 9 and 10 inches to length, were sent to the State Health Laboratory in Lansing for analysis. . » JOHN K. IRWIN JR. Pontiac Lawyer Files for Seat on School Board John K. Irwin Jr., a Pontiac attorney,™ is the third candidate to enter the election for one seat on the Pontiac Board of Education. ‘ Irwin has ran his own law practice in Pontiac since 1963. ★ ★ k A native of Pontiac, he began his law career here in 1951 after he graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. -He , received his bachelor’s degree from Michigan State University. lrwto, 44, of 2369 St. Joseph, was YMCA membership committee chair-man last year. UF DRIVES He has also been active in the United Fund drives and to the Lions Club, Elks and Pontiac City Club.. - He anf his wife, Barbara, have four children! * — V > ,v ;>■ • 2 I 1 FT5rB BWgftliSaBBSWWflHfllBiWt&^iiWSHM Policeman Keeps Teen Show From 'Bombing Out' NASHVILLE,'Tenn. (UPI) -A police sergeant disarmed a time bomb yesterday minutes before it was set to explode in the municipal auditorium where his\ daughter and 3,500 other teen-agers sat watching a rock-and-roll show. Sgt. R. Oscar Stone, 50, raced Into the auditorium with a group of patrolmen in a search for the bomb which was reported by an anonymous telephone caller.' ft “ ★ ★ Stone and Patrolman Charlie Hayes first spotted the device in'THE BEAT GOES ON a men’s rest room off the main lobby and picked it up. ‘Someone said it looked like nitro (nitroglycerine),” said Stone, “and I grabbed it and took it outside. Don’t Move.. . IMPROVE! Holland Set for Its 39th Tulip Fest ADD-A-ROOM Let us bssist you in your plans for 6 bright now clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are hew ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. « Special Prices Now! AS LOW AS ' ■ Tf tar Month BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS e REC ROOMS • KITCHENS • ATTICS *19” Everything in Modernization DORMERS • OARAGES e ROOFING • AWNINGS EAVESTROUGHING • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING DAYS ... NIGHTS Ofeeiton ffonslrutlionffix .. AND SUNDAYS CALL 1S3?Wsst Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 .HOLLAND (UPI) - Holland will look' more like a Dutch village Wednesday than most Dutch towns look like in the old Netherlands. The thriving bustling burghers of this community of morelhan 25.* The auditorium was throbbing with the voices and instruments of Paul Revere and the Raiders, who held the teen-agers spellbound. Stone sgid he was calm. In the front row was his 12-year-old stepdaughter, Margie. "You don’t think about it until it’s over," he said. “You sort of act on instinct, and later you get to thinking about it and say ‘would I have done it a different the 10 minutes between the discovery of the device and the preset time for the explosion. Stone described the bomb as a half-pint sloe-gin bottle which had been filled with the type of gunpowder used to reload shotgun or pistol shells. ★ A * way are preparing to absorb 10 times that number of people when the 39th annual Holland Tulip Festival is held starting Wednesday: Millions of beautiful tulips, which are cooperating with the festival date and are at their best, are the chief attraction, along with authentic, replicas of a Dutch market, museum, Dutch village, a wooden shoe factory, arts exhibits, about 500 Klompen dancers wearing wooden shoes amL Dutch costumes, and a windmill that reached Social Security age 135 years ago. It will be the 39th edition of the famous festival which at tracts more than a qua|ter of a million visitors duridg the five-day affair, and an estimated 100,000 additional Visitors before and after the formal festival. The festival officially gets under way Wednesday with the street scrubbing by local residents wearing Dutch costumes and wooden shoes. The street scrubbing symbolizes the traditional Dutch trait for cleanli- lle said he took the device from Hayes and realized it. was not the highly explosive nitroglycerine The guy who built it pretty well knew what he was doing," said Stone, who underwent bomb-disarming training in the Army. - , Stone said he was nervous enough to spill some of the powder as he fumbled with the bottle cap. When he lit the powder to burn it harmlessly in the open air, It flashed and singed his shirt, eyebrow and hat brim. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. into the lobby and corridors which had already been searched," he said. "We did not completely evacuate the building at any time because we did not want to panic them.” That’s when Stone’s daughter spotted him anft asked what he was doing and how he burned his shirt. "I ju.«it tqld her we had to check something,” he said. He added she was never aware of the bomb scare. Nothing else was found. OPEN T0NITE Q UNTIL V pm tpoeUe M LUMBER CO. 4 MORE BOMBS? Minutes later, police recievedi Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL "I saw it whs black powder and that I had plenty of time.” j additionaL-cal 1 .ihal—four 10 MINUTES Plenty of time.to Stohe meant ness. - The Festival ends Sunday. Your Newspaper Boy-Delivers a Package for * THE COINS you hand your carrior boy each collection day pay for one of the biggest* bargains in your family budget—the big newspaper that is *o enjoyable and so essential a part of your daily life. IT BRINGS you all of each day's important news and exciting pictures! Thrilling sports pages! Fascinating fashions! Top-flight features, coluihns, comics and cartoons! Latest store news and money-saving shopping tips!'Plus, fast diolivYry to your door by a reliable carrier! No one else brings you so much for so little! THE PONTIAC For Home Delivery Dipl 332-8181 more bombs were, in the building. “It was intermission and wel quietly emptied the .audience] I All This Week at Simms! --Gable Front 22'x22' GARAGE Delivered (Until Price SilEA 00 Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS ond LABOR of this price ... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -odjysted oncT timed electronic a tty. Genuine factory parts Vied and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff ot this price. 1 *Ru.t«d watches, automatics, colandors, chronos, broken crystals, cases and watch'bands at smalt extra cast. OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANING ONLY ..... $6.25 Plus Tax Gorog* Door ond Corn*,it Not Included ss—s—.siToo Busy?-"™1—■■ LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage • Free Price Quotations '• Quality Materials * Experienced Craftsmen 11 North Saginaw WATCHES —Mein Finer CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personalty at 151 Oakland Ave. Bring in All Your 'MOTHER’S DAY’ Films For Fast, Quality Developing at SIMMS TUES. and WEDS. Hours 9 am to BsSO pm S bpei SIMMS T-N-T' Specials for Tonite ’N Tuesday y( 'n Ti specials mean Tonite ‘n Tuesday Bargains prices-that are Qynpmite ond only Super Simms has 'em. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jail 11-oz. Aerosol ‘Ban* Deodorant 20-0z. Antiseptic Reef Mouthwash $1.99 Value ‘ TNT |l» K£ 77' Ban, gives 24 hour protection tcom perspiration and now comes in the handy spray form so nothing touches ygy but the spray. Drugs —Main Floor Antiseptic mouthwash mads t;y the makers of Listerine. 20-oz. size. Drugs —Main Floor Bring, in all your photo developing to Simms . . . it's,fast, it's quality work and it's at the lowest prices. All specials for Mon., Tues. and Weds. ‘ .. " * . Valuable Coupon Set of Extra SUPER SIZE PHOTOS With Each Roll of Black ’n White Snapshot Film Brought to Simms! Bring this coupon and a roll of black 'n white, film to Simms for processing and you'll get an extra set of SUPER SIZE PRINTS FREE! Offer good on 620-120-127 and VF 126 films only in 8 or 12 exposure roll. Why pay for extra prints when you get 'em free al Simms. Coupon good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 5/15 only. "Omnia" brand go-go wrist Recharges batteries for flgsh-watches, anti-magnetic ond gold Iig!its, toys ond radios. To! es color case with mod colored go- p, C, pefiite and 9-volt hat-go-bandjjn,, $8195 value, Go-Oo Model CH-ECO Battery Watch .- 6.88. Charger . . . 2.77. 1 Main Floor Sundries Main Floor Sundries Save On Beautiful Color Printing Regular 27c Prints SVzxStl Square 22 Each Superb color developing and printing at this lower price and you get a free photo album to hold 'em. Regular 32c Prints 3V2X5 Rectangular 23 Each Get a free photo album with your developing and printing made expressly for the rectangular size. :KODAK I COLOR PROCESSING FREE Flip-Rag. Album With K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING Bring in your 12-exposure roll of KODA-COLOR FILM to Simms for developing arid printing . . . and when you pick 'em up, you'll get a free flip-page photo album. • Mailed Back to Your Homo Geriuinir EASTMAN KODAK Color Processing for 35mm-20 Exp. 8mm movie roll. Super 8 film plus ftl?or~T26~T2 exp. rolls. Limit 10 mailers per person. Sale of 3-9 Hew DYNAC0L0R FILMS With Processing Included in Low Price SUPER 8 Color Movie Film ■329 :239 Regular $4.32 value —the Instant load Super 8 Cartridge film plus five processing included at this price. Limit 5 rolls. 2Bmm-20 Exp. Dolor Slide ASA2B with processing, „ „ 126 Cartridge Film-20 Slides * With processing JSmm«20i Exp. Color Slide ASA 64 with precotslng. 126 Cartridge Film 12-Exp. With Processing J54 88 North Saginaw Street SIMMS™, ■Camera Dept. —Main Floor Choice of Plastic or Metal Tackle Box Rustproof - Lightweight Plastic Ice Chest At Simms ‘TXT* 159 Q99 (deal. Lot. tackle .bpx_,Qr_>lot,. car box. Plastic or metal with handle and inside tray. Holds small accessories. Sports —2nd Floor Hid tappet, unbreakable pjas-tic, guaranteectto kee'p cola for 4 days. Tight fit cover arid removable shelf. Not as shown. Housewares —2nd Floor - A*. * ■X.ALifritOW.uft Ml 41-Inch Widths Special Group Drapery Fabrics Ladies’ Slippers Aiett. I alues lo 9Kc I00 QP 77 yd. Values A All cotton curtain ond drapery fabrics m floral Dr ml hopsttfl. colors of gold,* liloc, rose or red. Or'Star Hock in aqua, pint., blue or Mae 'with white tloclihg. Main Floor This group includes broken size range from 6 *0 10 in a variety of styles including a gold lame scuH and a black vinyl fcoolie style. Basement North Saginaw St. SIMMS!* | Downtown Pontloo m ATHLETIC BUILD While creattng~sr“do’’ lie eatr-be-seen— with a can of hair spray under his arm, hair pins sticking out of his mouth and a brush in his hand. The 25-year-old’s athletic build i$ noticeable as he quickly* eircfts his customer's chair, touching up all angles of a hair style. Lewis is found in these postures 7 a m. to 6 p m. during working hours and an additional four hours daily for competition practice. ★ ★ ★ But the pace isn’t new for Lewis who played Varsity sports/worked on a farm and had a stock-hoy job while attending high School in Milford. His spare time recently has been spent swinging a golf club, add panelling and PMitlac PrtM Phol« New Budget Approved in Novi 'Olympic' Hairdressing Is Goal Of Sydney LBwis Of Wolverine Lake NOVI — This village’s operating budget to go into effect July 1 has been approved unanimously by the Village Council. , „ ■ The vote followed a public hearing, said Village Manager Harold Ackley. ★ n ■ ★ The only change from the-proposed budget is the specific allocation of $8,000 for a six per cent salary increase tor all village employes, Ackley ,'said. , The amount was originally labeled as the salary cdhtingency fund. t ■ * * Expenditures and revenues are set at $316,700 which is up $39,200 from 1967-68* PROPERTY TAXES Part of Jhe revenue increase is due to $12,000 more this year in property taxes. Items receiving major Increases in allotments include the fire department ($4,700 more for a total of $17,700), and police department ($9,000 more for a total of $101,950). Roads expenditures will total, $25,000.’ Not yet approved, however, is the proposed $74,000 water depart nfi n t budget. ByTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS A three-vehicle collision in which a car Ud | pickup truck collided head-on last night claimed three lives and pushed Michigan’s weekend highway death toll to 19. . The accident occurred on M59, about • ^ five miles west of Chesaning in Saginaw County. ' a * * * Sheriff’s deputies said one of the victims, Joseph R. Fessler, 4i, of Dubuque, Iowa, veered over the center line and collided head-on with a pickup truck driven by Floyd A. Bennett, 49, of Eggleston Township, Muskegon County. Bennett was killed, along with his passenger, a nephew, Dale Hoffman, 22, of Port Huron. * * * Hoffman’s wife was following the Bennett truck and smashed into the rear of the vehicle. She was taken to a Saginaw hospital. ■ The couple’s two children were believed to have been riding with her. The Associated Press cjount began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. The victims: Robert Lutiman, 76,- and Catherine Luttman, 64, both of Wolverine Lake, when their auto collided with another yesterday at an intersection in Farming-ton Township, Oakland County. ’ ★ ★ Frona Jones, 79, of Freemont, the driver of a car which collided head-on with another auto on M37 in Grant, Newaygo County, yesterday. William Huttumen, 25, of Pontiac, when his car ran off M37 yesterday and struck a tree in Alston, Houghton County. Jeffrey L. Melvin, 14, hit by a car and THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY l.’l, 19(18 A—4 Area News $20,000 More Income Than Expected in W. Bloomfield's Tentative Budget Shelby Twp.Girl Miss Rochester A 21-year-old ShelbjfTownship girl has been named Miss Rochester for 1968. Cheryl Ann Baranski, 52673 Brookcrest, was named the victor Saturday night in a contest sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce at Rochester High School. * * * Besides winning prizes valued at $1,000, Miss Baranski earned the right to participate in the Miss Michigan pageant, which will take place June 17 in Muskegon. Adrienne Castle, 22, of 11370 26 Mile, Washington Township, was named first" runner-up in the contest, while second runner-up honors went to Deborah Lynn Garvock, 18, of 1310 E. Square Lake, Troy. WORKS WITH HANDICAPPED Miss Baranski, who graduated from Western Michigan University last month with a bachelor’s degree in special education, is employed at the Pontiac State Hospital, where she specializes in working with handicapped children. Formerly Miss Utica of 1964, she is presently working toward a master’s degree at Wayne State University in Detroit. ★ ★ * cia Stevens School of Modeling, Detroit; Donald Graves, president of the advertising agency of Zimmer, Calvert and Keller; Mrs. Lyla Masson, a former Mrs. America and Mrs. U.S.A.; Donald Britton, Meadow Brook Theater company manager; and Toby David, Detroit disc jockey. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The 1968-69 tentative budget approved by the Township Board Shows $20,000. more revenue than expected earlier. Submitted to'the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board is a balanced budget of $799,000. In the campaign for the March 25 millage election, revenues were anticipated at $779,000 including income from the 1-mill renewal and 2-mill increase, for a total of 3 voted mills. The unexpected $20,000 is the result of a'higher state equalized valuation. Anticipated was about $103 million. The valuation finalized by the county comes to $109.2 million. SPLIT BETWEEN DEPARTMENTS The $20,000 js split between tye police Cheryl Ann Baranski—Miss Rochester Of 1968 and fire departments to provide more men and equipment, Doherty said. The police budget now comes to $260,000; last year Jt was $154,363. ★ ★ The fire department budget is now $165,000 up from $129,150 last year. Library and roads were also cited as specific needs in the millage. campaign. MATCHING FUNDS As quoted’ in early March, township matching funds tor road projects will be $38,000, According to the tentative budget. No money was allocated for roads last year. The library is to tentatively receive $50,000 — a raise of about $4,000 — as projected in the campaign. ★ ★ ★ 1 While the supervisor received no salary increase, the clerk’s and treasurer’s salaries were upped $1,000 each for a total of $11,000 each. Other township employes are slated to receive an estimated average 5 per cent salary increase, said Doherty. OTHER ALLOCATIONS The other allocations in the tentative budget are as projected in the millage campaign: • Supervisor’s office, $66,000, up $2,000 from last year. ' • Clerk’s office, $30,000, up $1,500 from last year. • Elections, $11,000, up about $7,000 from last year due to the national elections. "-"-wTreasurw’y -offieey^SO^OOf $2,000 from last year. • General government, $49,000, up about $2,000. • Building department, $90,000, up about $20,000. Although still listed as tentative, the budget is effective for the fiscal year April 1 to March 31, 1969. And Brings National Recognition Hairdressing Fills Goals of Area Man By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WOLVERINE LAKE - “We may all be bald in several hundred years,” surmises Sydney Lewis, 828 Los Arboles, who soon may become an “Olympic” hairdresser. \ He recently won entrance into a seven-member group from which five members will be selected for the U S. Olympic Hairdressing Team. ★ ★ ★ The 4 competition is sponsored by an international hairdressers’ association and has no relation to the athletic Olympics. Lewis' prediction, he explained, is based on . the belief Jhat hair serves no purpose. Nevertheless-, he has no worries about being put out of business. SUMMER WORKSHOPS ^ Lewis competes in workshops in June and July which will narrow the field to five. The winners will go to Vienna, Austria, for the international’contest in September: Since the qualifying contest last weekend, Lewis has been back at his shop, Lewane’s Coiffures at 726 N. Woodward, Birmingham. ★ * * Hairdressing, Lewis says, isn’t much apart from pottery or woodworking. It’s all working with your hands, an ambition . he says he had always held. Lewis’ styling is done with definite,' quick hand movements. laying tile in the basement of his home where he lives with his wife, Patricia, his three-year-old daughter and two-year-old sop. MEN ARE BEST “It’s an old tale that hairdressing is just a woman’s field,” asserts Lewis. He adds that men make the b e s t hairdressers mainly because hairdressing is their life’s work. The seven-member Olympic qualifying team includes three women. * ★ - ★ Lewis,, who has captured about 35 trophies in the past two and a half years, doesn’t consider himself young to be in the top circles already. Most of the award winning hairdressers are in their mid-twenties, he said. Hairdressing, which he entered five years ago at the urging of a friend, fulfills several ambitions for Lewis. OWN BUSINESS One of his ambitions was to own a business without having to go to college six or eight years. He owns Lewane’s Coiffures along with two other men. Lewis also likes the idea that he can-create something in several hours. “It’s challenging to see how many different kinds of things you can do with hair,” he says with a youthful enthusiasm. Of course, women do add appeal to the field, he admits with a smile. Lewis concedes that getting along with women presents one of the toughest problems of the job. He insists that “without well done hair, a woman isn’t- beautiful.” TIME FOR PRACTICE Another challenge is finding enough, time to practice for the contests, he says seriously. Lewis - fears, though, that he may become tired of contests or that ideas may run dut. For now, he assures, “I never get tired of doing hair.” killed while riding a bicycle yesterday on Cliqtonla Road near Pewame, on the border between Ionia and Clinton counties. Henry C. Martin, 75, killed in a two-car accident:1 in Vienna Township, I Genesee county, as - he was leaving a I private driveway yesterday. ★ * ★ Rex Brown, 17, and Beth Thome, 16, of Newaygo, when their car ran off a curve and rolled upside down into a water-filled ditch yesterday near Newaygo. Two 16-year-old girls escaped from the wreckage without 6erlous injury. John E. Frazier, 20, of Kalamazoo, whose auto ran off a road and struck a tree yesterday in Ross. Township near Kalamazoo. HIT GUARD RAIL Jesse Ives, 50, of Lansing, when the auto in which he was a passenger ran off U.S. 27 and struck a guard rail yesterday about a mile east of Mount Pleasant. 9 Two Men From Area members Will be present to give financial details of the rnjHage request. A spokesman from the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department said Jennings was rounding a curve when the'vehicle apparently went out of control. ★ ★ ★ Deputies said Jennings was thrown from the truck when it hit an embankment and was pinned under it when the vehicle sjlid sideways and rolled ovrf. I The accident was reported at 4 a.m., police saiu, but evidently occurred at about 3:30. Jennings was dead on arrival at Lapeer County General HospitaL Traffic accidents claimed the lives of two area men over the weekend, one each in Macomb and Lapeer counties. Ferrell D. Puckett, 45, of 2751 Hartline, Avon Township, was dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, yesterday after his car collided with another in Washington Township, south of Romeo. ★ * ★ The driver of the second car, Murray L. Galen, 19, of 288 S. Main, Romeo, and a passenger, Dale Craft, 21, of 196 Dickerson, Romeo, were listed in fair condition today at Crittenton. State Police from the Romeo post said-Puckett was driving south on M53 at 29 Mile when the head-on collision occurred at 1:45 a.m. SECOND DEATH In Lapeer County, Raymond Jennings, 47, of 9787 N. Lake, Otter Lake, died Saturday when a truck he was driving overturned on Lake Road in Marathon Township. School Financing Report Is Tonight A progress report orrrecommeindatrons of the 1966 citizens’ committee on financing in the Huron Valley School District will be made at the Milford PTA meeting tonight at 8 at Baker Elementary School, 716 Union. Truman Owens, Huron Valley Schools superintendent, will submit the report. The committee was formed to study future millage needs of the school district. ★ ★ ★ Voters of the district will be voting on a proposed 5Mt-mill increase in property taxes for schools on June 10. Churches Join for Race Talks I ROCHESTER — Members of at least eight area churches are expected to. participate in the newly formed Rochester Inter-faith Action Council. -A meeting has been set for 8 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School to proceed with formulation of discussion groups on problems of racism. ----- ■;--■ ----★.... * ★ Guest speakers will be Rev. Carl Sayers cf St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Troy; William C. Hague, a referee for the Employment Security Appeal Board; Garnett C. Ice, M.D., of Detroit; James N. Garrett, president of the Detroit Cotillion Club and executive director • of the Detroit Couneil of Organizational and possibly Charles C. Diggs Jr,, U.S. Congressman from. Detroit. The public is Invited to attend. Additional information is available through either Mrs. Frank Marvin, 1154 Brewster, or Mrs. J. Stanley Weaver, 719 Ludlow. Following Public Hearing m ..j K f> SSlti N t ;OW»' Harriman, Viet Counterpart Vastly Different PARIS (AP)— The two lead-i era of the Vietnam conference, W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy, are as different as the worlds they represent. Harriman, tall, lean and ele-j gant, is a product of enormous, American wealth— equipped | with a top-drawer education,! trailed to the social graces, anl expert bridge player and fn his youth an accomplished sports- His world has been Yale and Hobe Sound, the drawing rooms of New York and Washington, the polo fields of Long Island, the embassies ahd high government offices of half a dozen world capitals. ★ * ★ \The son of railroad tycoon E.H. Harriman, who controlled fffe Union Pacific, Harriman has used the benefits of personal affluence for public service. Support Sought hr Students Since before World War II he has devoted himself to government. During the war he' was ambassador to Moscow and afterward to London. He was with President Franklin D. Roosevelt at all but one of the major wartime conferences. During President Harry S. Truman’s administration he served as secretary of commerce and during the 1950’s, before he became governor of his native New York state, he made two unsuccessful tries for the Democratic presidential nomi nation. ★ ★ ★ gotiators in the diplomatic world. Strike Begins in France PARIS (AF)— French work-ers, students, teachers and opposition politicians demonstrated against the government today in the first nationwide general strike of President Charles de Gaulle’s 10-year rule. Observance of the 24-hour stFike order from the nation’s four major trade union federations appeared at the outset to be spotty and far from total. WWW It was expected to build up, however, as demonstrators assembled for parades through the heart of Paris and other big cities throughout the country. The strike was called in support of students at the University of Paris whose conflict with the government erupted last week in bloody battles with po-’ lice. rhent made sure thatWstrikC of power plant workers and oth ers would not interfere with the conference. . ★ ★ ★ , The strike begpn at one min ute past midnight, when the teleprinters of Agence France Presse, the French news agency, stopped. From then on only 10-minute time signals were sent out Harriman w§s not especially happy as governor. Aides said his real interest lay in interna tional affairs. In 1958 another multimillionaire — Republican Diplomatic flness is about the only thing Harriman and his Vietnamese counterpart have in common. Physically, the diminutive, moon-faced Xuan Thuy is dwarfed by Harriman’s six-foot1 frame. ★ ★ * Xuan Thuy in his 55 years has been a revolutionist, a prisoner of the French, a journalist and a handyman for Ho Chi Mlnh. Born on the outskirts of Ha noi, Xuan Thuy became an ac- tivist almost in his childhood, agitating first against French colonial rule in Indochina. 3 PRISON TERMS At the age of 18 he was packed off by the French to a grim prison island in the South China Sea. He later served two more prison terms, including a stretch for six years. In between he wrote for the Vietnamese nationalists and then edited the organuof the Viet minh movement that fought the French. All the while he was rising in the North Vietnamese Commu-rist party. During the 1961-62 Geneva conference on Laos he was second man in the delegation that faced the American representatives led . by HanT-man. These two men, from different cultures and ends of the world, came to Paris already having each other’s measure. After Geneva, Xuan Thuy was rewarded with Hanoi's Foreign Ministry but was replaced in 1965, The official explanation was reasons of health. OPENING SOOI ’•A 'ufodfi/' umU of Wond&uwt' feoJtuMuj New, Used and Antique Furniture Plus Miscellaneous Antiques from Antique Doll Houses to An Antique Horse Carriage ' B & G WONDERLAND 72 N. Saginaw Pontiac him for the statehouse job. In 1961-62 Harriman headed the U.S. delegation to the Geneva conference on Laos and helped achieve the nuclear test-ban treaty with the Soviet Union and Britain in 1963. COOL NEGOTIATOR Now 76, Harriman is hard of hearing but extremely yigorous land rated one of the coolest ne Special buy! Men's enneiff IAIAVO Cl D OT nilAI I TV P permanent crease Penn-Prest® jeans ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 3.33 WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Substantial savings, now on the$b hip-hugging western style jeans. They have a center crease you’ll never lose, never need to iron in . . . it's permanent! In a wrinkle shedding blend of 50% polyester/50% cotton that never needs ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Features scoop front pockets, long belt loops. In your choice of brass or loden. Waist sizes 29 to 36. DISMISSALS DEMANDED The students today charged that police used chlorine gas bombs against them and demanded the . dismissal of the minister of the interior and the Paris police prefect. Prof. Fran- .. . cis Khan of the Paris medical H) tell the truth, faculty said he examined in- you’ll do jllSt as Well IMS SRt! slB” Without J Sherman House The police denied the charge CFedltcarci. and said only tear gases were How can wa teW a gjrt from Dubuque from used. ! the Maharajah of Kaipur? We don’t bother. * ★ * ! (Though carrying a doll can ba a dead give- The riots, strikes and demon-! away.) During your visit ^husyou’U be strations could not have come • i 1MM SUMMER? . PENN air conditioned room or suit*; In the College De Gaulle with hundreds of for- the Dome, the Coffee Shop, in our garage (we’re downtown Chicago's eign newsmen assembled for only drive-in hotel). No one will cere whether youhave our credit card ♦hP nnonincr tndav of the Viet- or some other' or none at *"• At Sh*rman House th*ras only °n« k]n'1 the opening today of tne viet*iof guest Either way we give you credit for knowing a great hotel. nam peace talks. ! Sherman House, Randolph-Clark-LaSalle, 312/FR 2-2100, There'was no indication, how- Gerald S. Kaufman, President & Managing Director. ever, that the demonstrators n------------- urt„co would try to approach the i iMlCTinail nOUSe conference hall. And the govern- . ‘"TheSwinging Heart* Chicago's Loop A enneus IAIAVC CIDCT nilAI ITV ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "Go" ship-to-shore in our slip resistant, boat shoes in sizes for SUMMER BARGAIN DAYS Special! Boys1 denim twill jean shorts 1.88 men, women, youth, children are here now! Boys' western style, tough 10 oz. jean shorts of Sanforized"0 cotton. Terrific summer, savings, now at Penneys. Boys sizes 6 to 18. 4.99 Tops for boating and wet surface wear. They have uppers of cool army duck or cotton enameling duck, rubber outsoles that keep you on your feet, and correct balance arch supports. All have comfortable full cushion insoles. Take your pick from an assortment of colors. Don't wait...hurry in for really 'hot' values on all our special buys. Towncraft narrow stripe knit shirts BOYS' SIZES 6-1 8 1.66 MEN'S SIZES S.M.LXl. 1.99 English crew neck style shirts of machine .washable combed cotton that are Penn-Set to keep their original shape. They need little dr no ironing. In your choice of assorted light and dark stripes. •in Colorful sandals make news this summer *1 Gleaming patent vlnyi sandal shapes take novelty vamps of Viscose* rayon ribbon. Choose from four snappy styles with synthetic outsoles. —.—Perfect_____ toppings... cool sleeveless shirts! 2fef$3 Choose pretty printed classics shaped in Zon-trel* Polynosic* rayon/ cotton, or solids of Dacron* polyester/cotton. Pastels, 32 to 38. Women’s Jaunty Jamaica Shorts 2 <-$5 :iai Duy! Infants* crawlers and hoxer longies Great variety of latest basic style treatments in solids and plaids... cotton duck or sateen, Amel triacetate/cotton, denim, mom in misses sizes. Cool cotton seersucker playwear for Infants... marvelously machine washable and full cut to our own specifications. Great buys! M to 4. SpecicrlHnfarrH1 cool nursery print sleeper M Carefree cotton plisse sleeper is full cut to our own specifications. Print 2-piecers have riYat gripper waist and comfy elastic back. 1 to 4. SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY e 13 MILE ft WOODWARD North wood Shop. Ontr. f TELEGRAPH ft SQ. LAKE Bloomfield Township • 12-MILE ft VAN DYKE Toeh Plaza Shop. Cntr. • FORT ft EMMONS Lincoln Park Plaza JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AT PENNEYS _A.- i ’' Tr”—*-- ■ - •••' - • 1 _ . " ; 1 SgfS . Voice of the People: 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 46056 MONDAY, MAY 13, 1968 Htsois A. ntmrniAtu chairman or tha Board Howard H. Fitsqirald. II President and Publisher John W. riTsosssts . Executive Vlca President •nd Editor John A, Rn.lT Bearetarjr and Advertising Director Alio McCuut Circulation Manager HakRT J. R««» Managing Editor Richard M. FmotRAiD Treasurer and Finance orilear o Marihau Jordan Local Advartlelng Manager It Seems to Me . . . Civil Outbreaks and Riots Disrupt Nation’s Progress Much of America stands rather aghast at the civil outbreaks and rioting in a few major universities. Is —this another indication of rotregres— sion in the democratic way of life? How far must we recede before stability and a recognition of necessary leadership again hold sway? r There must be authority. Otherwise, there’s no progress. ★ ★ ★ In any group of consequential size we always see a percentage of malcontents and dissidents. Practically anything suggested by large groups will find a few in honest opposition. That’s inevitable. But this Nation wasn’t built by allowing these tiny segments to dominate and run-roughshod over the vast, over-' whelming majority that builds the Country, underwrites proper progress and guides advancement. ty. The greatest nation iiT the world was founded on our “due processes of law.’’ \ ----------*----if—------------— Where would we be today if riots, rebellion, anarchy and unauthorized physical force had taken .precedent? We’d be in the global doghouse, “unwept, unhonored and unsung.” ★ ★ ★ College students have as great an obligation to obey the laws as anyone else. When they defy proper authority they bring condemnation and disgrace oa inexperienced heads. Russian newspapers comment in glowing terms on these collegiate manifestations' of anarchy. They love it. They hope we’re headed downward as these incidents indicate. They cheer every collapse of authority and every sign of national retrogression. * ‘Hourly-Rated Employes Carry Heavy Tax Load’ i.RT is pushing for an extra 10 per cent in** come tax. What is going to happen to the poop* factory hourly-rated employes? They carry the tax load now with Federal income tax, State in* come tax, City income tax, and I suppose it won’t, be long before we have a county income tax. ; ★ ★ ★ The UAW-CIO boasts how it fights for lower taxes. Now ,Mr. Reuther is endorsing the 10 per cent raise in income tax. Let’s stick up for our ’ rights. Our Constitution says there will be no taxation without representation. What is happening to our great free United States? L. W. BALDWIN 831 STIRLING ‘We Express Gratitude to Honest Indivjdii«l- Recently, unknown to us, we lost a credit card, and a few hours later received a telephony call regarding the loss. We are grateful to the honest man who returned it. MR.-& MRS. A. J. COREY JR. 6421 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ‘Disagree With Editorial on Change in Time’ He Must Have Something! Qdvid Lawrence Says: Discontent Rife in U.S. Today ★ ★ ★ Inexperience has the right to be heard and understood. These groups can explain their respective causes. But they have no moral or legal right to thrust their ideas down the throat of humanity by sheer physical power. No one has the privilege of overruling properly constituted authori- WASHINGTON - If the national elections, were held right now,_ the chances are the Republi- Could you picture these campus riots happening in Russia? Death and Siberia would claim the' lot pronto. Let’s put reason and proper procedures back in' the saddle and unitedly fight the battles the whole Nation faces on so many fronts. Civic Group cans would win by the biggest1 landslide in their history. Things could change by N o v e mber, but at present the discontent of the nation — of- ya m LAWRENCE seem to be inclined to turn to the opposite party without regard to the - merits of the candidate. POLITICAL MEANING The Congress, too, could find itself with a Republican majority in both houses unless between now and November the Democrats awaken to the political meaning of an era in which campuses . are t h e scenes of riots while other disorders are sweeping the as irresponsible militants — even some with a good education — take advantage of the unrest. Never before has tji e Congress been so continuously threatened with acts amounting to an intimidation of the legislative body. ★ ★ . The people are beginning to show their disapproval and are demanding policies of firmness. Regarding your anti-daylight savings time editorial—what a farce! You must assume the bulk of your subscribers are either liquor distributors or chicken farmers! The DST petitions were signed and distributed by us “plain folks’’ who, after a long cold winter appreciate and enjoy an Uxtra hour of sunshine. DST was not thrust down our throats by the Michigan legislature. ( To say nothing of safer driving, less crime, more golf, swimming, fishing and traveling — Michigan needs to be linked up to the other Important industries and facilities in other states. As for inconvenience to people with children, we have eight — and they love it! So get off your editorial horse and buggy before your readers thumb you down! • MR. AND MRS. N. McGOWEN ‘Commend Press for Printing TV Guide* The Pontiac Press is now printing a very good TV guide. Orchids to The . Pontiac Press for the fine coverage of all phases of the news. aMR. & MRS. L. ALLEN RAYMOND 3972 MILL LAKE RD., LAKE ORION Questions Teaching Negro History in School ten the prime factor in decid- nation, and criminals as well — is more intense than it nas Right from its inception, the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has been an alive, assertive, constructive group. It accepts civic responsibilities readily and volunteers to undertake tasks that require work and understanding. Action in approving the open housing ordinance is a current example. These capable young business- men voted overwhelmingly to support the move. They could have looked away. But they never duck. ★ ★ ★ N The Press offers hearty congratulations to this well-run group of tomorrow’s top civic and business leaders. They're well prepared. Athletic Stadium Dome ... Michigan is honestly perplexed and unhappy with the projected costs of a dome over our athletic stadium if, as and when one is built on the Fair Grounds site. And she should be. It takes heavy sugar. ★ ★ ★ idea of a dome over the entire city. This should provoke a world’s record “hrrumph” from Major Hoople. Dr. Celina P. Ugarte’ tells officials that domes can now be extended ten miles. Yet Wilmington, Delaware, is currently shadowboxing with the The device would givfe Wilmington almost complete control over local weather. What’s next? And in Conclusion . m . — Jottings from -the -well-thumbedL notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Earl Wilson says Barbra Streisand is one of the best looking gals he has seen. Personally, I wouldn’t put her in the first two dozen . . • . . . ... ! Many privately endowed colleges face "some rough - financial days (or years) ahead if their students revolt, for generous donors have announced- they’ll find something more strictly American,-. . , ~ ..... . Overheard: “Did you hear about the Western Union office, boy who went into the Pentagon building to deliver a telegram and came out a colonel?” .......... Exactly 191 entrants paid the original $100 (o be eligible for the last Kentucky TJferBy: 7~ ' ■ ” ★ ★ ★ Personal nomination for one of the attractive young ladies in the area: Sue Matthews ........ “Sound, of Music” hap b r o k e n the movie records of all time with a box officegrossof $104 million . . SUE ... ,. Both Bobby Kennedy and McCarthy have taken hasty steps to stop criticism of the A V • Z , -v E •: fact they have.no top level black., workers on their personal political staffs . . . . s/sjg. . Sign on the fate of a nudist camp: “Clothed for the Winter.” ... . ....... Congress is going to hear stentorian demands that they pull the bulk of U.S. troops opt of Europe and Save the dough. ’ * ★ ★ ★ I understand a flock of articles, will appear shortly in widespread magazines about Hubert H. Humphrey ..... . . .. . Underground rumors say Mayor Daley of Chicago will go ail out for Humphrey in the Presidential battle . . . . ..... Overheard: “Can you remember "when the%ioon figuredTriTove songs/ instead of the national budget?” . , . ....... I guess it’s true that it takes some people an hou$,to get to work after they reach their desks ....... . ... Very vocal Democrats are urging Edward Kennedy or Governor John Connally pf Texas as the punning mate for H, H. Humphrey. . v..........Dept, of Cheers an<^ Jeers: the C’s — Our Jaycees; the j’s — Chairman Mills of the House Ways and Means Conimittee for surrendering meekly on the big cut in Foreign aid. been since 1932, when economic depression swept the country. The -Gallup Poll published over the weekend indicates that citizens are reacting to the failure of the administration to deal decisively with the crime problem and other vital issues. ★ ★ The survfey shows that Nixon or Rockefeller, Republicans, could defeat either Humphrey or Kennedy or McCarthy, Democrats. This means that' the Democratic party as a whole could be the victim of voter resentment. The principal reason for the unhappy mood of the electorate is fear. Streets are not safe. People hesitate to go to the movies or visit friends at night. PASSIVE ATTITUDE Part of the trouble, of course, has" been the passive attitude of the governing authorities toward “marches” and “demonstrations.” The public authorities again and again have refused to enforce these principles and have not punished the offenders. * ★ Hr In the city of Washington — where an example of good government presumably should be. set — the people are living in a kind of terror. Retail business has been- affected adversely. Looting and arson have been committed on a wide scale. AUTHORITIES BLAMED Many businessraen’s associations have blamed the authorities for neglecting to furnish adequate protection. What is happening here is "hot unlike the manifestations of fear in other parts of-the country. ★ ★ ★ All this will be reflected in the—vrrtmg“nextNovember unless there is a change for the better. When a substantial number of the people are against an administration in power, they Bob Considine Soys: Nomination Is Hubert’s, Claims Wise Old Dem With all due respect to the colored people, right is right and wrong is wrong. Why should Negro history be taught in our schools? If that’s the case, let’s teach history of the Italians, Irish, Jewish, etc.- When prayers in school can be stopped, for no basic reason, other things are secondary. On 'one head and says a prayer. Is there a better way to start the *> day? * VICTOR LUCIA 4880 GILBO Question and Answer NEW YORK — One of the oldest and wisest of the Democrats, who would prefer to stay out of the battle until around c o n v e ntion time, reached for his Coke and opined: “So Bobby won in Indi-a n a. That’s what the headline said. CONSIDINE ‘Bobby Wins, Gets 40 Per Cent.’ ★ ★ ★ “But that means 60 per cent of the Democrats of Indiana voted against him, giving their- votes to McCarthy and the other fellow. And none of the Republicans voted‘ for him. That means Bobby couldn’t carry the state. He won a primary and lost a war. “It’s one thing to win a primary, another to be abie to carry a state. That’s why Hubert is going to get the nomination, no matter how many primaries Bobby or “anybody else wins. He’s going to get it on the first ballot, too. STRONG IN LABOR “McCarthy will drop out after California or maybe before. His votes won’t go to Bobby; they’ll go to'Hubert. Hubert’s got a lot of strength in New York, though the delegation is assumed to be Bobby’s._________ . “He’s very strong in labor, as you know, and in the South. He’ll be even stronger in the South when he picks Gov. John Connally of Texaseas his running mate; as;T- think he~ openly for Humphrey publicly because he wants to see him make it on his own steam. It Would look better. * ★ * “Humphrey would like it that \yay, too. But if necessary, the President will go all the way for Humphrey, if that turns out to be the only way to stop Bobby. I don’t think he’ll have to.” What will happen to me and others that have businesses when the City passes this new zoning? Will they close us up or what can the City do with us? SftORTY REPLY Mr. Smith of the Planning Department says if you operate a business not allowed under the new zoning, you would become a non-conforming use and continue to operate. However, while you would be allowed to make regular repairs and upkeep, you probably would not be allowed to expand. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Idle Farms Phoenix Gazette will. Connally is one of the ablest, most courageous and attractive politicians / in the country. And he was there when Jack was killed. fc. / Verbal Orchids -Harold A. Fitzgerald ’ Mrs. Mary Todd of Chelsea; 99th birthday. - - , *»-. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leach of Davisburg; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. J. Stanley Wright : of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. i ★ ★ it “A lot of the states said to be ‘for’ Kennedy and McCarthy really aren’t, actually. The delegates are undergoing the same thing that happened just before Roosevelt flew to the convention in 1932. They want to be-remembered as being ‘with FDR before the.. convention.’ It helps, later. Now It’s Hubert. “Johnson hasn’t come out The Department of Agriculture, always a leading contender in Washington’s boondoggle sweepstakes, has teemed up with some state prison, systems to score another point toward the chahipionship. ★ ★ ★ Now the federal agency is paying whopping subsidies to keep acreage in farms idle, even though the farms supposedly are maintained to keep convicts busy. ... In Arkansas^the Cuinmins State Prison Farm has received $225,000 in subsidies during the past two years, most of .the amount for keej>-ing 35s per centof its cotton acreage fallow. h ■ it it xOther prison farms receive similar payments, according to an agriculture spokesman. Prison Supt. T h o nra s O. Mur ton, since fired in a scandal over the questionably ’Burials’oT convIc«'~Bo3Ks on the farm, allowed in a masterpiece of understatement that prison farm subsides “seem kind of odd in a way.” ★ * ★ That they do, indeed. The prison systems collecting the subsidies first ask the people to provide tax moftey to buy and maintain 'the farms, then make them fork over, still more, through the federal tax collector, so that the farms won’t be used. The Agriculture Department contends .prison farms ary just like any other which indicates the department is con- fused about either farming or penology. * ★ ★ Prison farm is a great deal different from a private farm, and states operating them have no business keeping acres and convicts idle just to cash in on federal largesse, - Moreover, the federal government has no business tempting the state to accept such an absurdity as an idle prison fdrm by offering the handouts. Hews Hoax- Delta Democrat Times- A funny thing happened recently in Yuma, Colorado. The television station located about 60 miles from Yuma in Sterling, Colorado, (KTAS-TV) announced-that a million-dollar motor hotel and recreation mecca would be built in Yuma by §wen Laetsi-, a Chicago bu&fness tycoon. ---—rr-y ■ ■g-...y'' ----- newspaper, placed a three-banner headline on, it and sent the copy to the television station, a regular subscriber. ■ * * ★ * Obviously, the TV station read the story over the air without checking on its Ac-curacy___„ ______....... The Pioneer says this is habitual with the station — which does not give credit for its sources but allows the televiewer to believe that the station’s news staff did the work. - In this case, the newspaper had the television station dead . to rights. AlL the station had to do to expose the fraud was to c,all “millionaire Swen Laetsi in Chicago, or check his financial standing. #>•> * * They could have figured out that “Swen Laetsi,” spelled backwards, is “I steal news!” Extra Hands ■TflrTnfto fTex.j HeruW Bewilderment and A rash of humorous incidents welled among Yuma citizens in the wake of the announcement. ' The Yuma Pioneer failed to' .mention the big enterprise in its next issue. People began to suspect a hoax. ■ ★. ★ ■ i The Yfima pioneer finally broke down and confessed. Irritated because KTAS-tV consistently put out Yuma news which the newspaper said was “pirated” from its -columns, . the -Pioneer had "planted” the story about the hotel in a single copy of the Automation does create jobs. Now it takes more people to correct each mistake. ■ Th» Associated Prats la anHMad exclusively to ttw use for republl-cation of ati local news printed In this newspaper at Dell aa all AO newt dispatches. Tha Pontiac Praia la delivered by carrier for JO cants a weeks where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Liv- ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and tt.fa tU.00 Washtanaw Counties_______________ yMrif elsewhere In Michigan and all Other places ' In the United Statea (BMW a year. All mall subscriptions pay able in advance, hostage he. baan Mid at .the 2nd •etas* rale at Pentlac, Michigan. Member of ABC. , I> ining HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP) — Mine operators are refusing to send their men back to work in honeycombed Big Sewell Mountain until rescue workers locate the bodies of 10 men ber lieved to have drowned in a flooded coal shaft here, an official said. 13 Trapped in Cave-In BIBAI, Japan (AP) - Police said 13 miners were trapped by a cave-in Sunday at Blbal coal Wine on Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island. Investigators said the cave-in apparently was caused by an THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, wywpwywMiijjpiiw » in iww !* WHyafyy t Resume Unfit 1968 There are at least nine active mines in the mountain, owned by Maust Coal Co. and the Imperial Coal Co. Some are operated by subsidiaries of these large companies and others by Independent contractors, w w ★ In addition there is a maze of abandoned mine Wtqpela—and the mine operators haye realized that they too might be tunneling dangerously close to one of these old flooded workings. Twenty-five men were trapped underground May 6 when a crew of miners working in the Gautey Coal and Coke Co. No. 8 mine—a Maust subsidiary —accidentally broke into a flooded abandoned shaft known as the McKenzie mine, C.E. Richardson, Maust president, eaid>---------*-«-------------- ★ ' ★ Police said efforts to reach the men trapped 1,850 yards from the mine entrance were hampered by a fire that broke out after the cave-in. AP Wlrwlwla RESCUED - Roy McClure and his wife leave Sacred Heart Hospital in Richwood, W. Va., yesterday after his release. McClure was one of 15 miners rescued early Saturday. Oil Tank Kills Tot PEARSON (AP) - A 250-gallon oil tank tipped over on 2-year-old Jessie Patrick Jr and killed him Saturday near his home At Pearson in Mont calm County. Most of thp, 15 men who wei^lophy of the men who work in rescued have said that they will continue to work in the mines. “Accidents happen" is the philo- the Appalachian coal fields. The 10 missing miners were following a map when they tuft- PRESUMED DEAD Fifteen of the men were rescued early Saturday after five days entombment. Teh miners are missing and presumed dead. "The mine operators say they won't send their boys down until we drain the flooded shaft and recover the 10 bodies," said the official___________ “They’re mighty worried. They’re asking a lot of questions which will probably come out at the board of inquiry,” neled into the flooded McKenzie mine, Richardson said. The map ' indicated the McKenzie tunnel was 200 feet away from the Gauley No. 8 shaft. “There was negligence somewhere,” said Frank Davis, mine foreman and one of the rescued men. “Somewhere someone drew a wrong line." * * * Rescue supervisor H. E. Sund-strom said the map was a combination of two maps—one prepared by Maust engineers, then combined with a map of the McKenzie mine, abandoned in 1956 “Our map was right,” he said. “But there's going to be some hell raised about the Me Kenzie map.” STILL INVESTIGATING He said mine officials are still trying to find out who drew the "McKenzie map------------ Sundstrom estimated the flooded mine will be drained and the bodies recovered some time near the end of the week The 15 rescued miners, their wives and children attended a Mother’s Day luncheon Sunday in the cafeteria of Richwood’s Sacred Heart Hospital. It was also a reunion celebration for Roy McClure, 6ne of the rescued miners, and his two sons who flew here from military bases in Thailand and the Philippines. Mining folk also flocked to churches in the scenic Green Valley area of Nicholas County to pray for the grieving families of the 10 missing men, / Work PHod Up* Special Project Due? 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The secret is Preparation W*. - an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids ■thar formula 1 iLi it! in case after case, Preparation H promptly stops the burning itch, relieves pain - as it gently reduces the swelling Preparation H also lubricates, gently soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointhnent or suppository form. No prescription is needed. MINER WELCOMED HOME —Coal miner Ottie Junior Walton is surrounded by his wife (left center) and five children in his Hominy Falls, W. Va., home Saturday after being rescued from the flooded mine., BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI thst pontiac ?T gg^Wftj^iiEaniBamMraa’iaagsMsatm'iiKiistgrimMwai'^^ Moktt Kickbacks Denied by Head of . Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - A se cret Senate report alleging indications of kickbacks to employes of a U.S. construction firm in South Vietnam has been strongly denied by the company's top officer. Edward A. Shay, president of Pacific Architects Engineers, Inc., said Sunday the report is "distorted, unjustified and unfair." ★ * ' ★ The 75-page document, prepared by Sen. Abraham Ribi-j coff, D-Conn., after a Southeast Asia tour last December, urges broad congressional investiga tion of U.S. aid programs in Vietnam and of contracts held by two major contractors. Ribicoff named the firms as RMK-BRJ, a point venture that includes, four companies, and Shay’s PAE. The report has been filed with the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee. NO COMMENT There Tvas no immediate comment in Saigon from U.S. aid and RMK-BRJ officials. Shay’s prepared reply was released by company officials in Los, .Angeles. Ribicoff said PAE contracted with the Army in mid-IMS to renovate the Grand Hotel in Nha Trang for use as a headquarters at an Initial estimated of $208,423 but the final cost was $996,226. -A ★ * V.......J Shay replied: "The original cost estimate involved principally the restoration of a single building, but the U.S. Army later ordered the company to con- struct an entire complex of buildings." The Ribicoff report also said PAE purchased, materials in Singapore and Hong Kong with funds that were to be used only In South Vietnam-and added: “There were also definite Indications that some of the PAE employes were receiving kick-backs for giving the business to certain Singapore firms." WRITTEN APPROVAL’ Shay said the Army gave! written approval for the Hong Kong and Singapore purchases! because the materials were not available in South Vietnam. He said all materials were pur-chased at the lowest possible cost. Shay added that the company “has never, at any time, received any kickback from any source.” > A A A One employe who once allegedly accepted $3,500 ih kick-backs was dismissed, Shay said, and the Department of Justice found the company free of wrongdoing. [ The Ribicoff report said General Accounting Office auditors found last spring that RMK-BRJ could not account for $120 million of government-reimburse-able material shipped to Viet- nam from the United States, Ribicoff said both RMK-BRJ officials and Navy officers now report the $120 million has dwindled to $5 million carried in an "in transit” account. lip to 38% •at and ohaw bai ki/l&Sm or. nor* oomforubli Mid—doMn‘t amir. Nojnpny, taat*. Helps chsok "demur* ___■■■ ______ at ira ssMaWfU te health. Bo m your dentist regularly. 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Kennedy went to the same town to wind up his campaign day, and police esi-mated 2,500 were at an auditorium to hear him. At the University of Nebraska, McCarthy told some 3,000 persons, most of them students, his campaign is based on the politics of conscience and of reason. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Sen. Johnson, 31 for McCarthy, 29 Robert F. Kennedy, an election uncommitted and only one tor favorite who won't admit It, and Kennedy, whose candidacy be* Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy stage gan alter the delegate lineup their final hunt for votes today was In progress. Kennedy forces in Nebraska’s Democratic presi* are supporting the uncommitted dential primary—which could delegates^ * hold a political bonus for Hubert Republicans will choose deleft Humphrey.. gates to cast 16 nominating Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann, a votes. Republican, said the vice presl- gM1M TnuiK]G , dwt could poll a substantial »*ALL TOWNS write-in vote in Tuesday’s Dem- Kennedy spent Sunday cartj-ocratic showdown. Crossover Pa|8ntn8 f/om wllber- in east~ voting is not permitted. ride out of town with their cheers ringing in his ears. erh Nebraska, to McCook, in the southwest, and drawing big crowds in small towns. He was In a buoyant, bantering" mood; jokingly asked for votes for the sake of his 10 children. “Picture little children with tears running down their eyes, he said. “You wouldn't want that to happen.”1 If audiences were slow to applaud, he chided them. Hi told a crowd in Crete he. was about to 135 Branch PONTIAC SCRAP And the governor said he expects to see Richard M. Nixon capture 70 per cent of the vote in a Republican race which holds little suspense. , : New York’s Kennedy and Minnesota’s McCarthy planned a series of campaign .sessions between Lincoln and Omaha to election clash in the race for the Democratic presidential1 nomi-won the initial nation. test, in fndiana last Tuesday. LBJ ON BALLOT Their names are on the Nebraska election ballot along with that of President Johnson, who spurned another race for the White House too late to have it removed. Kennedy has pulled the larger crowds, and is rated a likely Nebraska, winner by most Democratic politicians and surveys. But the senator is trying to dampen such talk. He scoffs at surveys indicating he will take over half the Democratic vote. “How can I get 50 per cent with four of us in the race?” He asked Sunday as his campaign plane flew over western Nebraska. * L, : In Indiana; Kennedy won with 42 per cent of the vote, McCarthy polled 27 pec cent. Hie rest went to Gov. Roger D-Branigin, a favorite son. INSULATE SELF The object of Kennedy’s Ne-. braska assessment, it seemed, was to enhance the impact of a big showing in his second primary outing, while insulating himself against assertions that a victory with less than 50 per cept of the vote would not help .■Jaa^swriantiaLcause., McCarthy all but conceded the election in advance. He has forecast a Kennedy showing of something over 40 per cent, with about 30 per cent of the vote in his own column. He chose to campaign in Oregon and California in the waning days of the Nebraska race, calling them key tests in the primary races for the nomination. Even our lowest priced Fbntiac has a unique 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. Unless you count cylinders, you'll swear it's a V-8. Only Fbntiacs have Wide-Track. Drive a Fbntiac and you'll wonder who took all the bumps and curves out of the road, He picked up his Nebraska campaign Sunday—and said in McCook that a victory here would help him in those later primaries. Nixon’s opposition in the Republican race Consists of California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who is on the ballot but says he isn’t running for the presidency,: and a miniature write-in movement for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a candidate not on the ballpt. Perennial candidate Harold Stassen and a Nebraska cowboy namCd Ameri-cus Liberator also are on the GOP ballot. HUMPHREY WRITE-IN Tiemann said in an interview he believes Humphrey will fare well in Nebraska. Humphrey whs ip Omaha Friday night and Saturday, preaching his theme of Democratic and national unity-while denying he had any intention of trying to promote write-in Votes. “Some of the Democrats I’ve been talking.to express an interest in McCarthy and Kennedy,” Innovations like GTO's Bumper-of-the-Year make Fbntiacs kx»kex-pensive. But record sales prove we know how to price them, too. said Gov. Ticmann, “But I think they’re going to feel more comfortable with Humphrey when it. tomes time to mark those bal- Infs »» Tiemann said that with Johnson’s name on the ballot, votes for the President could logically be assumed to be votes sympathetic to Humphrey. “The combination of the two could make Humphrey look Tieihann . said. very good, Kennedy said he could not estimate the possible size of the .Humphrey write-in”* votes. But he said labor leaders are pushing for it, and added he understood Humphrey supporters, were conducting a telephone effort to encourage write-in votes. DELEGATION CANDIDATES Humphrey held a session with! about 40 candidates for seats at tlfe Democratic National Convention Saturday. The preferential primary is not binding on the delegates wJio will be elected Tuesday to cast 28 Nebraska votes at the convention. And there was an opening for Humphrey there. On the delegate ballot, 42 candidates are running pledged to President - , ' A—ID - f • -A-' - B Scars Remain Two Months After U. P. ree (EDITOR'S NOTE ■ — Tuwj The shades are drawn in the months ago. a gunman killed now-unoccupied Gustafsoh seven people in a shooting;home. The modest, ranch-type spree. As ,with most violent jdwelling lies .five miles outside crimes, the public’s attention|this city of 10,000 on the edge of is focused first on the accused and second on the victims. But the most lasting scars are often born by the victims’ relatives.), FTrONWOOD UP! — Eight wgeks ago the quiet world of 12-year-old Robin Gustafson exploded in horror. A gunman armed with a highpowered deer rifle burst Into her family’s home near this Upper Michigan city and fired a rapid succession of shots that ■killed Robin’s mother, her maternal grandmother and two family friends. * * * Before the night of March 16 a forest, where residents are trying to carve a new economy in ski resorts from the once-•prosperous mining country. Robina and heh two sisters, Pamela and Deborah, 19, and their brother, James, were orphaned by the slaying of their mother, Mrs. Vienna Gustafson. FUTURE BLEAK Their father, Eugene, who had been employed by the Gogebic County Road Commission, built the home, , but died in 1962, soon after the family moved in. Their mother was unemployed at the time she was killed. The children are ■ facing a bleak future, with few resources. Their principal asset is the Family home, the value of .which may have 'been affected by the gruesome tragedy which occurred there. ★ 1 *n * The brother, James, a student at Northern Michigan University, Marquette, was appointed guardian of the younger children when he reached the age of 21 recently, Mrs. Wester, with whom Robin is living is a widow, dependent of Social Security. Her second husband died a few years ago. Her first husband, paternal grandfather , of the Gustafson children, was killed In a mining accident when the children’s father was a small boy. v. '. UVE WITH FRIENDS , Robin's two .sisters are now living with the John Krznarlch family, friends -‘-of the Gustafsons. , OAKLAND COMMUNITY KLANP COMM vloUEOt Office cf Cultural Affairs 0**TSSRKttHrt“ Fata of a Man (Rusilanl Diicuttion Lssfsri Rav. RaSarf Msriluitl ■irmlnsham UnQerlan Chare* Wadneadar May 15 Ills ».m. Groves High School 20500 W. 13 Mile Cell 642-6211 $L50 had ended, severn persons were dead, Robin lay critically ..wounded aM—SifewligL sisters and a brother* were orphans. When the shooting started, Robin, an outdoors type of girl, tall for her age, with big eyes, a bright smile and long blonde hair, fled into her bedroom and sought refuge in a small closet. LAY BLEEDING The gunman fired a shot through the closet door and his bullet tore through Robin’s abdomen and smashed her left hand. ,0 A ★ For two hours she 1 a y bleeding in the dark closet before her plight was discovered by a sister, Pamela, 17, who retured home moments before midnight. ★ * A Pamela was confronted by a scene of carnage when she entered the house. She found her mother and three others dead in the living room, heard Robin moaning in the closet and saw blood flowing from beneath the door. Robin was rushed to Grand View Hospital, near Ironwood, and there underwent emergency surgery. Several days later, when • her- condition remained critical and complications threatened, she was removed to a hospital at Rochester, Minn. LIFE IN DOUBT For many, .days there was doubt whether Robin would live, but expert care and her robust constitution brought her through the crisis and gradually she began to recover. Robin has returned t o Ironwood to be cared for by her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hjalmer Wester. She will return to Rochester for more surgery and doctors have indicated that she will have to have additional treatment and checkups at intervals for months to come. YOUR CENTER AUTOMHI MOTORS We give you a written 100% guarantee on the upod car you buy from Autobahn. It covert every major mechanical part in the car. Come in and check our selection now. Volkswagen or domestic, your satisfaction is assured. OPEN TODAY 10 A.M. 10 P.M. SPECIAL PURCHASE! RIPRIRIII6TI0NS COMPARE AT 14.88 III BY RECOGNIZE) . ARTISTS AND IN FINE GALLERY TYPE FRAMES SIZES FROM 24><4B, 24*80 DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED CANNON 1st QUALITY WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS AND FULL SIZE Creamy-stoooth cottpn muslin sheets from the world-famous mills of Cannon. Stock up your linen closet now! 63”x99" sfi-iS’l .67 sfsiM11.87 1.67?^’™ 1.87?K'ca*» 2 r« 891 Viyid reproductions of landscapes, seascapes, pastoral * < ** " Ay- settings and many other classic subjects. Como, see out & ‘ large collection. ii » •.............sm ws EXCEPTIONAL SALE! FRAMED GROUP PICTURES 100% RAYON VISCOSE 27x45” NON-SKID SCATTER USCHHnUED Attractive wood frames in 8” x 10” to 16” x 20"sizes. Make your own grouping arrangement. Classic, abstract and modern subjects. MCGUNTPRICEIT Oval, fringed, oblong, all-around shag crimp. Cut and loop pattern. YOUR © CENTER AUT0BMHN MOTORS We’re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jett Barth «f Sqwrt Like Road 338-4531 CHAIR PADS DISCOUNT PRICED 1” thick foam core filling. Floral or provincial prihfs in assorted ‘colors. Matching tie-backs. / CUSTOM-FIT TEXTURED SLIPCOVERS NRO S.G7 - Cation / rayon blend with ■operate cushion V DISCOUNT PNICBD STOOL WITH FOAM CUSHION A v o o ad a color .with, loom tool ♦hot lift* up for flop-up convo-hionco. Rubbor-trootod flop*." DISCOUNT PNICRD CDSCO UTILITY CART WITH ELECTRIC OUTLET 29H" high with 2” castors and twin appliance outlot and fhreo shalvas. DISCOUNT PNICRD 1125 NORTH PERRY...RSE IKHKAR1RHRARI 01 SECURITY BARK CHARBE s/j ' ' ' ' /r. S-, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, was a special guest at the annual spring breakfast of the Association for Childhood Education. With him Saturday at Devon Gables is Pontiac Pm. Phot* Mrs. William Sturgeon, Orchard Lake, ACE outgoing president (center) and Marilyn Turner of WJBK-TV, the featured speaker. But Not This One Toaster Might Warm Moms Heart By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was given my Mother’s Day present a few days prematurely because. “It •was something I would find useful” and, there was no sense hav-j ing me do without it an-| other day. You have no! idea how disappointed If was to find my “gift”f was a household applM ance. Please warn these un-i u s p e c ting, generous‘ shoppers not to be brainwashed by salespeople ABBY who will try to. sell them electric appliances, such as toasters, mixers, blenders, vacuum cleaners, ar ers to give to Mother as a “gift.” These items are not really gifts, they are tools of her trade just as a saw and hammer areaicarpenter’stools;-------------;--- j"# ★ ★ How many husbands would be thrilled to unwrap a pair of hedge clippers, or a gallon of paint and some brushes on Father's Day? ' ONE WHO KNOWS DEAR ONE: Sorry, but you rattled the wrong cage. Any of the “tools” you mentioned would be a most welcome gift' to the woman who faces the normal routine of housework daily. As long as she must cook, 'clean, and do the laundry, anything thit helps her do it more easily and faster is indeed a great gift. * ★ she’s “Wonderful.” This is wonderful? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: The girl is shy and sadly lacking iir self-confidence. Let her hide. She’s using the book as a “shield.” When she feels more at home with you, perhaps she’ll turn over a new leaf, a. it W DEAR ABBY: You devoted a lot of space to whether parents (for the sake of a healthier sex education) should allow their children to witness a cat bearing kittens. Some said yes, some said no. ★ ★ ★ Any parents who would permit the family cat to bear kittens for the sake of “educating” their child should complete their education by giving them a tour of Branch of league of Women Voters Passes Resolutions Several items were on the agenda when the League of Women Voters Qf Birmingham - Bloomfield met Thursday at the Birmingham Athletic Club. Iterris adopted for the year were: • A study and evaluation of the public schools in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills districts in relation to the needs and resources of the community. • A study and evaluation of hosing in the area, one aspect of which would investigate tenants’ rights and, responsibilities. iir son, Who Is sophomore at college (about 200 miles from home) has been bringing homfe his ’‘“girl” for weekehds siifte last October/ She, also is a sophomore, and seems to be a nice enough girl, but we don’t “know” her any better now than the first time he brought her home. You see, she always has a book with her. She sits in our company while everyone is conversing, and keeps her nose in the book. She hardly eyer says a word, her head Is down and she reads. I say this is. very rude. Our son has tried on several occasions to draw her into the conversation, but so far he hasn’t succeeded. Is there some way WE can pry some conversation out of her so we can find oufwhat she is like? Our son thidks REPORT Mrs. Andrew M. Mezey presented a progress report oh the drive to obtain 28,000 signatures on the petition calling for the amendment of Article Vi of the Michigan Constitution, the Judicial Article. The aim of the. amendment is to provide a better method for the selection and tenure of judges in the State. The current drive, if successful, would put this amendment on the ballot in November. Petitions will be available the next three Saturdays' at-the Pontiac Mall" from. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Listeners were advised that any registered Michigan voter is eligible to sign. . P"** Calendar C ran brook Academy of Art • to Expand Facilities, Program The board of trustees of Cranbrook Academy of Art has announced plans for a stepped-.up program of activities and special events designed to broaden its support and to increase public participation in the Academy’s affairs. 'Die announcement was made by Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the board Miss Griffi of trustees, at a meeting in Cranbrook Galleries Friday night, The meeting followed a preview of the Afinual Degree Exhibition and reception attended by more than 100 area couples. ★ ! * * Hosts for the occasion were the board of trustees, their wives and husbands, and Academy President Glen Paulsen and Mrs. Paulsen. On display were works ,of art created by students in the current graduating class._______________ design, graphics, metalsmithing,. painting and drawing and sculpture. Two years prior credit is required for admission and students may acquire either a bachelor’s or master's degree; or both. Future plans, Jones said, include a Center for Creative Thought — for people in government, in business, industry and education. ** \ ' _______________★ ★ ★ \ _______________ Repeats Vows Attired in an Empire ensemble of Jvory peau de soie, Barbara Joy Griffin became the bride of Brian Hitsky Saturday in a double ring ceremony officiated by Rev. Malcolm Burton of , First Congregational Church. ★ ★ ★ A front panel of Venitian lace highlighted the former Miss Griffin’s bridal gown and matching peau de soie chapel train. To complement her look, she chose a full length veil of illusion caught by a half-cap of floral lace. The bridal bouquet was comprised of Stephanotis, pink roses and orchids in a cascading arrangement. DISCUSSES PAST In citing the Academy’s accomplishments during the past four decades, Jones paid tribute to the' achievement of scores of former students who today are leaders In their respective crafts. “Many are today lending their talents to business and industry,” he pointed, out. “Their creativity influences the car you drive, the city in which you and your children now live, and in countless other ways.” * * * Skills taught at the Academy include: architecture, ceramics, design, fabric SISTER Pamela Griffin assisted her sister as maid of honor. Their parents are the Glenn H. Griffins of Ogemaw Road. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Nida, Karen Ibser, Christine Griffin, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Darwin Spearing and Eileen Hitsky. Best man honors for the son of the Stanley E. Hitskys of Farmington were performed by Curt Sylvester. Also at the bridegroom’s side were Thomas Griffin, Alan Hitsky, William K r e i f e 1 d t, Lawrence Kaluzny, Dino Fekaris and Robert Coosaia. ★ ' ★ ★, ■ 'pound;. permission to see the gas chambers where unwanted kittens and puppies are disposed of. ★ ★ ★ This will clearly show the fate of the majority of unwanted animals produced by neglectful, irresponsible owners. We do not need more animals to destroy in gas chambers. Neither do we need more animals who eventually .will die of disease, starvation, poison, and under car wheels. ★ * ★ If you love animals you will print this so your readers will know the seriousness of permitting pets to breed accidentally. Feline Affiliates, Ltd. President Country CluB, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to New York City. Arrangements have already been made for personal appearances by increased numbers of distinguished artists and lecturers. These, Jones said, will be announced shortly.” it ir In addition there will be outstanding films and exhibitions, not only for the student body, but for citizens from all sectors of the community. ★ ★ ★ Pointing out that there has been no major building on campus for 27 years, Jones revealed, that plans are now being studied for expanding and modernizing the Academy’s physical facilities. “We want to alter the Academy’s image so that it will more accurately reflect its true character. We already have many activities of interest to the public and we are increasing that number," he added. MRS. BRIAN HITSKY WANT MEMBERS The membership drive outlined by Jones includes a wide range o f subscriber membership categories. “These are scaled,” he said, "to accomodate a wide variety of pocket-books:” Literature describing Academy activities and containing details of new memberships being offered to the public ' is currently being circulated by' the Women’s Committee of the Academy of Art. ★ w ★ Interested persons may secure copies Academy office on Lone Pine Road Bloomfield Hills. The engagement of their daughter, Karefi Lynne, to Richard M. Tioran is announced by the Raymond D. Thompsons of. Lincolnview Street, Pontiac Township. Sept. 7 vows are slated. The prospective bridegroom is the son of- Tyron Tioran of Gjant Street and the late Mrs. .Tioran. Miss Thompson is a senior at Central Michigan University. "T Island Honeymoon for Pair TUESDAY John Russell Thomas Jr. and his, bride (nee Christine Rebecca Dodrill) departed for the; Virgin Islands following a dinner-reception Saturday at the Detroit Athletic Club. * * * ' The daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Forpst Dodrill of Bloomfield Hills and son'of the senior Mr. and Mrs. John.R lTiomas of Pontiac Trail, West B1 o o Yn f i e 1 d Township, exchanged vows earlier that afternoon jn First Methodist Church, Birmingham*.’-/ : I ’ , - ; ' * * ★ - '! Attended by her sisters, Mrs. Matthew Gardner Jr., and Marysue, the bride was gowned in an ivory peau de sole" skimmer with a matching full length train gathered at the neok with a bow. , Motif beading accented the gown as well as the Dior bow. atop her illusion "veiling. She carried-a bouquet of-white roses. • Bridesmaids were Martha Cross, Mrs. David Olson; Mrs. Richard Smith and Gail Monroe. The usher corps was comprised of John Locke, John1 Evans, Thomas Davidson, Harold Weekman and Norman Otto. ★ it ★ Best man honors were performed by the - bridegroom’s brother James Thomas. ★ a ★ MRS. JOHN R. THOMAS JR. Following their honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will make their home in Ann Arbor where they are students at ’ the University df Michigan. YWCA Millinery Workshop, 10 I a m., in the “Y.” Margaret Paulus | will conduct .the class. Tuesday Musical®, 12:30 p.m., I Devon Gables. Annual luncheon I with musical prpgraip. 1 North Suburban Alumnae . Club | of Alpha Gamma Delta, p.m., 1 home Of Mrs. Alvin Clark of Wing I Lake Road, Annual cooperative | dinner. » - ~ " '• | Oakland County District Mich- 1 igan Licensed -Practical Nurses | Association, 7:30 ^p.m., Botsford | General Hospital, Farmington. | Rev. W T. Vernor will speak on | “Nursing and Its Association With 1 the Patient.” Band Parents Boosters Associa- 1 tion, 7:45 p.m., Waterford-Ketter- 1 ing High School. Womens Association of Orchard 1 Lake Community Church, 8 p.m., 1 in the church. Gerald St. Sauver I of -the Narcotics Control Division | of Oakland County will speak on | “Teens and Drugs.” -Birmingham-Bloomfield Poetry I Club, 8:30 p.m., Birmingham | Community House. Max Ellison I will speak. | nmm Wo invito you to visit tho Floor Shop to soo largo .selections of beautiful now spring colors and designs in floor, wall and coiling tile.. . all at substantial savings! CERAMIC TILE HEADQUARTERS! Genuine Wide Selection of Colors! CERAMIC TILE 30 4Wt WALL BOARD •V; SCORED PANEL SO- FT. 0ZITE CARPET TILE MOSAIC TILE' $>75 H Each Blue White MC Green Pink Sq. Ft. W x 12" Cushion, Back—. Wa Loan You The Tools! VINYL RUBBER TILE 9^x9” c ft LARGE SELECTION ea. OF COLORS! FREE ESTIMATES 19: Ea. The Best All Around Floor! 9’x12» LINOLEUM RUGS $A95 1st Quelity PLASTIC WALL TILI 1e, 2°, 3*. ACROSS from HUDSON’S - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 602-4421 J| FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Mon., Thurs., Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuet., Wed., Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ■V : ,,f h “■ : ■ k Jfc srtftT ■■ (Flioori shop :• -dr m ALL PERMANENTS 393 h 590 ME HIGHER Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2—Flattering Hair Cut 3 -Lanolin Neutralising 4 — Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Baysley Mkt. 338-7660 FOR SUMMER FUN g GET A NEISNER PERMANENT WAVE Complete With Trim, Shampoo and Set At Spodal Prices From $695 NEISNER’S Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY *•» Ponll*c Piw Phot* Mrs.' Nicholas L. Baker (left) and Mrs. Stanley Pontiatowski, both*Orchard Lake, take a peek at one of several door prizes for the salad, luncheon Thursday by Our Lady of' Refuge Altar Society. A card party and geranium sale will follow the 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the parish hall. For reservations call Mrs. Frank Nagy or Mrs. Baker. fiiqcliirs |)ntf Highlighting Thursday’«treasurer and Marlon Lehner, spring meeting of the Pontiac Area chapter of A-etlred Teacher's Association was a program by the Senior Girl's Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School under the direction of Michael Dempsey. "h ★ * Also on the agneda was an election of officers* Paul Allison is the new president Other officers are James Burke, vice president; Mrs. E. C. Carlson, secretary; Margaret Steward, Juvenile Theft a Social Protest ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD — Dr. Marshall Shearer, of the University of Michigan, says repeated stealing -on the part of a child means something may be wrong with mosphere in the family. Such anti-social acts, he reports, probably stem from anger and resentment or loneliness. A child, for example, might steal to buy friends, to gain symbolic gratification, or to produce an emotional response in his parents. parliamentarian Hostesses for thft meeting were Mrs. Willis Brewer, Miss Lehner, Julia Dalsall and Mrs. Frank Allen. Some 75 members and guests were present at the gathering ip First Federal Savings Of Oakland. Chocolate Stain. When « chocolate stain Is In a wgshable fabric, sponge or soak thi spot In ctol water, then wash with a synthetic detergent. If a brown stain remains after wishing and rising, use a mild bleach. First test the bleach on the hem or other inconspicuous place for fabric colorfastness. Dryclaan Crayon Crayon marks on wallpaper? Scrape off as much of the crayon as possible with a spatula. Sponge lightly with a doth dampened in a drycleaning fluid. It may be necessary to repeat this treatment several times, says the dfrnell Extension Service. CLEARANCE Michigan College of Cosmetology j Beauty School Limited Time Only Our Special Offer^ Complete - Beauty Course $J9900 Reg. $495 Course DAYTIME STUDENTS ONLY NO AGE LIMIT EXTRA OFFER Part-Time Classes Refresher Course Tues. thru Sat. $0f700 Bgg..flOO Ml) “ Cpurse 9 To 9 311 South Main St, Royal Oak 545-3500 Gals—Let's Keep Some Secrets By BETTY CANARY .coffee problems to meet thejpackaging but that doesn’t Those who* laughed whensweet old manager who looks asjmean I want the truth about Betty Furness walked away I though he had just jumped off a EVERYTHING, from the refrigerator are now Swiss cuckoo clock. Not a applauding. The proposed woman who scrubs the, floor • while she wears an expensive dress and high heels. I was going to write, “Help, Help, and then I started thinking. ★ ★ ★ legislation for truth in packag tag is long overdue and I think Miss Furness is trying to help the consumer get an even break. ★ ★ * When did boxes stop coming in sizes small, medium and large? Every one I see now is stamped Large, Family-size **£*£!« I want png-size or Superfu 11. To me it where wil] aI, end. is really unimportant what they are called because I’m busy checking the shelves for one that is labeled Enough. ★ ' it I had been thinking about Figjtess. I was going to ask if she might be able to do What is a real woman and exactly how much truth do I want told about me? This truth in packaging could be a serious to know something about turning those women in television commercials into something at least resembling real flesh-and-blood ones. * ★ * I mean, what average mothei of 3.2 children spends her time in the supermatket squeezing the toilet paper? And, about that 3,.2 children whose extra 1.8 children do I have? Give us REAL women is what I wanted to say. Not, for example, the helpless bride who runs down to the store after hours with her'commercials and truth in My wondering began when I discovered that truth in packaging might be a new idea to us but England was with it a long i77QrtbA.Jtaglish,, Parliament passed a bill proclaiming that “all women of whatever rank, age, profession or degree, who shall after this act, impose upon or betray into matrimony any of His Majesty’s male subjects by virtiie of scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, bolstered hips or high-heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft or other like misdemeanors .. I am still in favor of realistic Because you like nice things • Beautiful Draperies and curtains tailored to hang straight and true •. . • Colorful bed spreads fashioned to fit neatly... • Handsome blankets sized to cover generously • • • You’D like our shrinkage free DRAPER-FORM process dealing lor these furnishings, Here is the cleaning you never have to wonder . about. You can dismiss any concern about ahrinkage. We guarantee to return your draperies (either lined or j unlined, curtains, spreads, blankets, etc.) to you measuring exactly the same as when received. DRAPER-FORM 1$ bn c •xelwiiye, patented process that positively protects yew drapes & •gainst shrinkage. *£ YonTl value the precision details of accurately squared corners, Straight hanging hems, no sagging, bulging tarings. Only. Draper-Form process assures accurate re-shaping. For beauty that lasts, use our Draper-Form cleaning to keep your treasured furnishings beaujtipl, safe, “like new**. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 WEST HURON STREET K LIMfi PONTIAC rt I have amended.my letter, now says: “Dear Miss Furness: How do you stand on the eating-our-cake-and-keeping-it-too bit? Dietetic Candies of Famous Brand Salt, Sugar Free A new line of candies from a famous" maker enables you to have your sweets and keep your figure too. The dietetic candies are sugarless and s a 111 e s s (called safe for those on medically-restricted diets). ., They'ceFme^hraasm’tmentsof^ chocolate miniatures, mints, television “munch”, coffee beans, hard, candies and plain candy bars, rA chocolate miniature has only 31 calories; hard candies are less than 10 calories each. WERE SELLING OUR BEST (This week onlyl) Our Floor Ssmpls* and Demonstrator*, of court#! They were used to demonstrate to customers the superior quality of SINGER* products. Now, to dear them out, we’ll slash prleas. Hurry in, save! •ffrtgalarpHM ■ ff|l Floor Samples,. || I Demonstrators A ^ Discontinued Models SINGER* sewing machines including famous TOUCH & SEW* sowing msehinos! Choose Consolosl Desk Models! Portables! MORE SWINGS ST 3HSB SAVE £ s \ I VACUUM CLEANERS! PHONOGRAPHS! TYPEWRITERS! (Upright A Canistorl) (Stereo* Mono!) (Manual 4 EleetricO Floor Semples, Demonstrators & Discontinued Models! Shop ssrly for best solsotionsl SINGER These Floor Samples and Demonstrators carry the sarrmptiar antes1 as nevr SINSER* products — DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL 102 North Saginaw SHOPPINGCENTER Phono 333-7929 Phono 682-0350 For address of store nearest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY •A TradMMfc af THK SIHCfR COMPANY the Emit) EGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Entire Stock Must Be SOLD NOW SAVINGS UP TO 70% Dresses • Coats • Shirts • Blouses • Swimsuits Sweaters • Shorts • Lingerie • Bras • Girdles • Hose All Have Been Cut and Remarked to a Hera Fraction of Original Price! TIME IS SHORT! THE END IS MR • Don’t Delay - COME Open Every Night ’til 9 P.M Use Your Peggy’s Charge - Security Charge or Michigan Bankard 1 t mo ruaiM ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified By ’*. 77m 4Mrlnw Board of C.rrtlflcatlnn ', We Manufacture AIL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • Ovar 30 Yaare Experience ’ • Latest Techniques At Taught By Northwestern University • Training Facilitiaa Available Joe L Gaskins, Pre*., C.P. Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC Service 1011 Woot Huron ttroot Pontiac, Michigan LeverenzVows in Lqke Orion A reception Saturday a t Franklin Settlement Lodge followed wedding vows io First Baptist Church of Lake Orion by Penny Lynne Shell arid Louie M. Leverenz (I. For the early afternoon ceremony, the daughter of the Ralph T. Shells of Lake Orion wore an A-lipe silhouette fashioned from organza. Peau d’ange lace highlighted the gown's Empire bodice and trimmed the three quarter length sleeves and hemline. * * * A double rose headpiece capped her short veil of illusion and she carried white carnations and lily-of-the-valley. The bride's sister Betsy attended as maid of honor with Kathy Levernz, Susan Berger, Merlellen Sirbaugh and Gloria Houck as bridesmaids. Best man honors for the son of Mrs. Lois Leverenz of Royal Oak and Louis leverenz of Detroit were performed by Kenneth Henning. Ushers were Greg and Chirstopher Shell, John Green, Donald Boucher, Rick Wilbur and Rod Kimberly. ~ ★ ★ * The newlyweds departed for a Florida honeymoon following the reception. MRS. L. LEVERENZ II Couple to Reside in FJori Newlyweds, the James R. Flacks (nee Nancy Janet Bushman) will make their home In Miami, Fla., following a honeymoon trip to Hawaii and the Orient. The daughter of the Martin J. Bushmans of Orion Road, Orion Township and son of Mrs. Mildred Flack of Hollywood Fla., were married Saturday evening in Lake Orion Methodist Church. A reception took plade at the Knights of Columbus Hall immediately followeing. Attended by her maid of honor, Jerri Lynn Wade, the bride was attired in an Arline organza sheath highlighted with Alencon lace. A crown ot seed pearls and crystals capped her floor length veil and She carried white roses on a Bible. Bridesmaids ware Nancy Hass, Vera McGee, Kay Dahlen and Cindy Bushman with Martin Bushman, Joseph Rabin, Donald Bailey ami Andrew Anspaugh as ushers*. Best man hdnors were performed by the bridegroom's brother John. INSURED STORAGE! ■Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed., May 13,14,15th for the price of SALE Examples: 3 Suits for the Price of 2 3 Sleeks for the Price of 2 3 Dresses for the Price of 2 3 Coats for the Price of 2 Fur Colten find linings Extra OVER CROWDED CLOSET SPACE?? WO furnish FREE storage-fully insured at ail 6 Pontiac stores! -Soiftj 'Buent Omm M-59 at Creseant Lake Road NATERFORD PLAZA - 6T3-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 783 Baldwin Avenue * BALOWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 , 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. ONTGOM E RY o WARD Clairol’s New Personalized Conditioner is the heart of jour newhairdo! One thing’s for sure—no matter u>bat enchanting hair-do our stylists give-you, your hair looks glossier, feels stronger, because of the just-for-you Clairol* Custom Caw conditioner they’re put on before. It's* you formula that comes front the amazing new Clairol* Hair Care Computer—works instaatly-^end oh, liow yen'll bless the long-lastingness of yourset! Shampoo, Clairol* Custom CSre Formulotion* instant conditioner and hair set ,... Telegraph at Elisabeth Lk. Rd. • Phone 6824940 Kathleen A. Carry was awarded a BSN degree Sunday during commencement exercises at Mercy College of Detroit Division -of Nursing. She is the daughter of the John E. Carry s of East Pike Street. Toothaches Unidentified SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A toothache is just a toothache to everyone but a retarded child Merle Morris, chairman of the Children’s Dentistry Section at the University of California Medical Center, says many retarded children are not able to identify the source of their pain. WWW An aching tooth or inflamed gum may make such children miserable for months or even years if not discovered and treated, Morris says. Carpet Backing Varigsja Quality NEW YORK wtior yellow double-knit cotton/ nylon. Misses' sizes, 4.57. "'f WUilctlm TEL-HURON CENTER7- shop monday through satui’day to 9 PONTIAC MAIL—shop monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 1 / ALBERT TIPTON JAIME LAREDO RUTH M. LAREDO Bach Festival Soloists Announced Kftnngth 1011,011 ___a Bus kaaka a Maaaatia aatakaa PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT at WKC • No Monty Down • M Days Same as Cash • Up to 96 Months to Pay Save $5 on Reg~$26.95 A. WARDROBE #377-Only T Suve $5 on Reg. $29.95—:—--- B. CHEF CABINET #255-Only 5 ... Save fS^on Reg. $39.95 0. WARDROBE #333 — Only 4..... - Save $20 on Reg. 56.95' D. CHEST and ROBE #349-Only 2 Save $5 on Reg. $59.95 E. WARDROBE #942-Only 2....... Save $8 on Reg. $53.95 F. WARDROBE #380-Only 2______ Save $10 on Reg. $64.95 G- CHINA #188-Only 5 ......... Save $7 on Reg. $36.95 H. CHINA #190—Only 5 21 95 349S 3695 3495 4495 5495 2995 MANY OTHER CABINETS Save $10 onJteg.-$49ll95__•_ WARDROBE #980-Only 1... Save $10 on Reg. $39.95 WARDROBE #1940—Only 2 .. Save $11 on Reg. $49.95 . A aqc BASE CABINET #1143—Only 1. OO / Save $7 on Reg. $49.95 AOiOsi CHINA CABINET #3192-Only 2 4/ ' rfeBi F, WARDROBE a 42x2lilt inohat a Oauhla hat •half a Mirrar laak a Tia bar a Magnalia catchaa a Sahara walnut crinkla finish. S3J H. CHINA CABINET a SHSkt, |l»> Seen a apes werk area a Utility Drawer a 1 .halva. aatm.n. eatehea. DAILY HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.-MON. and FRI. 9:30 a.m.to 9 p.m. A DIVISION OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. 43rd Yr. in Pontiac Phone FE 3-7Tn Sale Ends *sd., May 15th /vVoNTGOMERY WARD Guaranteed One-Coat Dripless Latex.... Regular 7.49 gal. Painting has never been so easy ... no stirring or thinning — just open and paint! Even if you've never painted, you're assured professional-looking re-* suite. Dries in 30 minutes to a silky-smooth, flat finish. And it's easy to clean-up-—just wash tools with soapy water. In 20 colors plus white. Round-the-World Yacht Record Set LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Two Germans Claim a new round-the-world sailing record for a yacht—195 days and 20 hours at sea. • Juergen Wagner, 33, and Hol-ger Rahliff,-24, completed the '36,000-jjiiIe voyage here Saturday, in. a 43-foot catamaran. ** ★ ★ ★ They left here July 22, 1966,] The trip took 22 months because of several stopovers, including four months in New Zealand to wait out the hurricane season. Museum Eyed for Zone Grey ZANESVILLE, 6hio (AP) -The Zane Grey collection of personal memorabilia, . photographs, original manuscripts and first editions has been presented to the Ohio Historical Society, which plans to display them in a proposed museum here. ■ Hie collection was donated by children of the author of stories of the American West who was born herein 1872. w* 710 19 j xd j \ One-coat coverage Dries In 30 MiBHtec Latex enamel takes repeated washings 549 - Reg. 7.49 gal. • Dries quickly to a semi-gloss finish • Flows on smoothly with brush or roller Applies like latex, has the durability of enamel. The finish is tough, takes repeated washings; yet ordinary stains wipe right off. Flows; on smoothly without lap marks. Clean with soap, water. White, 20 color* :ql jZciu. oUl. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOsOO A.M. I O 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m: to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 12 NOON T< ) .5 P.M. e 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 13, 1008 n~r 1 Is More Subtle Now By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. sharks and crime “syndicate Executive Director bosses jand cheating store National Urban League | owners who prey on the poor. There was a time when people ^ 'a cr*me °f over w«r. frank and opeff aboa. fh.fr. £ SJ.“!S racist feelings. A lot of what we heard then was harsh and ugly, but at least we knew what people were talking about. “W e don’t want Negroes in our schools,” however sick and distorted a statement, means what it says. Now, however, the talk is all about “preserving neighborhood schools^ — Both Ttatements'lnean the same thing to the people who use them. In fact, one mayor- crimes of throwing bricks §t nuns in a march for open housing? YOUNG DEMONSTRATIONS “Crime in the streets” means none of these — it’s a codel phrase for Negro demonstra-' tions. Lately it’s come to mean riots too. It intentionally seeks to associate crime with Negros without ever mentioning race — a good trick, and it’s working. , * * * “Law and order” is always used by people who are afraid “crime in the streets” is top well known. It’s becoming a code phrase for “Keep the alty candidate last year often i Negroes down.” But it hides talked about “neighborhood' that meaning well, after all, schools,” and then told her ou- who can be against law apd diences, “You know what I order. The answer is everybody, mean.” I if law and order is not ac- ★ ★ - * ■ \ Of course they did. She didn’t have to elaborate on it. Everyone knew she meant maintaining segregated schools, just as everyone knows that the candiate for the presidency who goes around the country saying, “You i know where I stand” knows that he stands for suppression of Negro citizens. ★ e ★ But this kind of code language Is catching on too fast for anyone to ignore It. It’s easy to pin down the racists who frankly say they are against Negros, but how do you argue agaist “law and order” or “neighborhood schools?” COMMON PHRASES By using common, accepted phrases as code of bigotry, racism is appealing to many people who would be ashamed to respond to more open --hmgunge.. ... One of the most' important priorities of the national campaign to eradicate racism which I have been asking for, would be to break this code of racism and to tear away the false respectability it takes o n through its use of words. ‘CRIME IN STREETS’ Let’s look at some examples of this code language. ★ ★ ★ “Crime in the streets” is one phrase that always comes up. | _JKhat_do4he~people who use it so often really mean? Do they mean the brutal murder of Dr. King in Memphis? Do they mean the white collar crime and embezzlement that costs this nation enough to house thousands of the homeless? ★ ★ *• Perhaps they mean the loan companied by justice. ★ ★ * Present day South Africa has law and order, as did Nazi Germany, but neither had justice. Any police state is long op law and order but very short on justice: (MvwtlMmtflt) even for thousands who perspire heavily - A wcw-type fomuls-hasbeen-found 'to keep underarms absolutely dry—even for thousands who perspire heavily. After decades of common “deodorants,” it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible *-with the same safety to clothing—the same skin mildness as -popular “deodorants.” Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 65-year-old laboratory. By the thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the1 protection they need—and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than average — even heavily — get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. JAifctuAM ANTI-PERSPIRANT 5 Cycles! - 2 Speeds! . General Electric . Front-Loading Portable Dishwasher with Built-in Soft Food Disposer Carving Board Counter Top s23995 WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Siza Head Sewing Maehinas Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with. YeurOMRe-tto^C J able Hose End* ' Regular 1.60 Como in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE OH ALL CLEANERS Disposal Hags, Hoses, Brushes, Beitr,"Attachments, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our'Own Parts” $7050 II Rubbo 395 Oomplata with Attachments CURT’S APPLIANCES 'foetdryAmtkorteed-tFMie Dealer |48* mLtaMS LAKE ROAD 674-1101 A/V ONTGOMERY WARD HURRY FOR THESE EXCITING VALUES—LIMITED QUANTITIES) Misses' smart pant-shH|$ ] 3.s Special No-iron cotton in florals, chocks, and more. Many styles and colon. 8 to 16. Sports wear Large, carefree vinyl tablecloths * 239 S2xS2-1n. Wipe-dean vinyl tablecloths with .flannel or knit backing. 58x90-in. size. . . 5.69 Housewares Pro-Brent® golf shoes 95 31 Special Comfortable Corfom® wipes clean. Removable spikes. Black or' white. Sizes 7V4-11,12. Shoe Dept. Safety-approved life vests Special Coast Guard approved!. Buoyant kapok sealed in vinyl inserts. Bright orange. Sporting Goods Attractive new patio blocks 4 96< —--tampered at 3 $1 Red, Green er Gray Design your own patio with these blocks. 8-in. x 16-in. x 2-in. measurements. Garden Dept. 3-rtP 20-inch rotary mower 199 Misses' knit nylon shells |ee Rag. 7.90 Sun-boring styles in cool, washable nylon knit. White, pink, blue, green, beige. S,M,l. Sportswear Italian sandals for cool comfort 3" Rag. 4.99 Leather sandal with criss cross vamp, cushioned insole, leather sole. Sizes 5 to 10.-Shoe Dopt. Boys' cushion foot socks 3«?1 Reg. 3/1.49-|- Heel-to-toe cushioning gives comfort all day. Combed cot-, ton, nylon reinforced. 8-1-1. Boys' Dopt. Dehumidifier removes 14 pints daily 59* Reg. *9.99 Plenty; of power for big jobs! Fast; recoil starter, automatic engine control. Gordon Dopt. Wards thrifty 2-man pup tent 13** / Reg. 17.99 For country camping or backyard funl.Wa-ter-repellent, mildew-resistant. Zip ddor. Sports equipment Wards stairway that disappears 15** Reg. 11.99 Folds compactly when not in use. For 84- to 105-in. high ceiling. Solid pine. . ? Nome Improvements II h 1 L flu H « 4 V / Reg. 79.95 Protects entire basement. Big 10-qt. tank. Automatic humidistat. Removes 14 pt. daily. Appliance Dept. Asserted metal photo frames 99* Values le 3.49 Glassed, easel-back styles in sizes from 5x7 to llxl 4-in. Richlooking designs, colors. Lomp’Dept. Wards solid vinyl tile 19* ■ EACH Reg. 29’ Large 12x12-in. size. For use on wood or concrete floors. Marble pattern goes clear -throogh-toHoack. Floor Coverings Adjustable shelf book case 12** Reg. 19.99 Walnut woodgrain finish. Both shelves adjust, wilt hold encyclopedia. 30x10x36 high. Furniture Dept. 30 gal. gas water heater $66 Reg. 74.9S Delivers up to 43.7 GPH at lOO” rise. AFC (automatic flame control). AGA certified. Heating Dopt. Misses' controur-shape panty hose 1 °* Rag. 1.65 Garterless flattery combines sheer stockings with all-nyion panty. Sizes S.M^L. .Hosiery Dept. \ * Sew and stive! Fabric remnants 50% •n Colorful assortment for sewing dressy, casual wear, children's togs. Prints, solids. Yard Goods Deluxe nut mix specially priced! 4 TT Delicious assortment of cashews,' pecans, almonds, brazils, filberts—no1 peanuts. Freshly-packed. Candy Dopt. Colorful print accont chair Rag. 39.99 Charming addition to any setting. Blue or misty red print Scotch-gard® finish fabric; Furniture Super 8 camera, casa and light 29s8 Rag. 39/4$ Ready to capture family fun. Cartridge load. Fastf/1.8lens. Includes light, case. Camera only .. 24.88 Camera Dopt. Colonial aagla novelty lamp 6" Rag. 7.99 Brass-plated cast eagle, maple-finished wood base. Three-way lighting. 22-inch. Lamp Dopt. Cool driving.. .. auto cushion 988 Rag. 3.77 Wire coil construction lets cooling air circulate through seat, back. White fiber with gold strands. Auto Accessories Wards Powr-Krafl® bench grinder 999 Rag. 11.99 Double-shielded boll bearings gives trouble-free performance. Iron base. Hardware Dopt. ._■-------- AttentiwPuzzles Utah Woman, 106 THti PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY i ‘.u——. • - ■ \ —-v/s-a.iS< « , Mii.Y r 18, 10H8 Deaths in GRAhlTSVILLE, Utah (AP) ■ - Mrs. Juanita Rendon is io« Mrs. Everett W. Allen years old today. I BIRMINGHAM - Service for Utah’s oidest woman resident,|M|>s_ ^ (Charlotte) Mrs. Rendon.said she st w 'jAllen, 72, of 554 Wimbieton was Surviving are her husband,! derS at the attention pe°P*e to have beeii 3 p m. today at four sons, Richard, Aiex, bothl TRf)V IMM* paw D8K-—$ WsSWIfc^r ChapelOf Williapi R. of Highland, Howard of Royal c Sharrard gg 0f 2H Stalwart Home, Milford, with burial(II City and Theodore of Dearborn; Highland Cemetery. 12 grandchildren; 14 great- Mrs. Allison died Friday. grandchildren; and six sisters. Charles C. Sharrard | Service for' Charles I days. be 1 p m. tomorrow at Hamilton Co. Burial was to Oak and Robert Jr, of Detroit;; j.. W. w - n„„ Qnii|have been in Greenwood Ceme- three daughters, including Mrs*! Pri "Vuneral" Home ' Burial She spent Mother s-Day and^| |Clyde Bates of Highland and 14 gft ” today with her two living children, 91 and 64 years old. Mrs. Allen, a member of First grandchildren. Methodist Church of Birmingham, died Friday. Surviving are three daughters, pon- Mrs. John E. Wilson Jr. of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Klntict Is hereby, fllven of e scheduled public heerlng to be held by the Pontiac Township Planning Commission r* Township Hell, 2MO Opdylte Rood flee, on June sr^ttf *l^X,X%>Lon(ion, England,.Mrs. John D Clifford C. Carpenter TROY — Service for former resident Clifford C. Carpenter, ™SS JTm «. f Txtaing wMbe IS* . fn. L mSS JtU: -lw«ln»d.y .. Pnc, Funeral will be in White Chapell Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Sharrard, a retired millwright at Ford Motor Co.,| Utica, died Saturday. Surviving in addition to his wife, Minnie, are three daughters, Mrs. James Bauman #ft \ Fraud Charged in Vote 2 Claim Victory in Panama PANAMA (AP) — Panama’s in Panama City, regarded as,and television stations urged his Arias’ main stronghold. I supporters to remain at tne * * * tpoJls to protect the ballot boxes ..The Arias camp urged its par-ifrom Arias' followers. tisans Sunday evening to "go A National Guard spokesman out in the streets to protect your j said four of Arias' partisans were the usual charges of fraud, j interests." Pro-Samudio radio were arrested for stealing a bal-A spokesman for the National j lot box. He said another box ha been stolen by persons posing as two major presidential candidates each claimed victory today..but official returns were slow coming in. The election Sunday was peaceful but there TiTRSWlSiT'aSi.' *>■ irini.nd.d Wiliam u Kiener oi iroy, a Burla, wili be in White'and Mrs. Ernest Read, both of •o provide areas for public as well as brother;, and eight grandchil- . Trnv and Mrs Gerald Curwin Smmerciai outdoor racraationai uses, in- " I Chanel Memorial Cemetery. 1 ro> * ana Mrs. L>eraia curwin /SSSMS m.for^Vw«V»1 .. . .... . mm^L,af^,aFi^^^^*^'aill0,,IM®',e tontaCt man at C‘ °f Tr0y: SiX grandchildren; •actioni M.i. permitted principal'Church, Birmingham Norland or building In Recreational j ' it Tone, may be used, eucepl tor one. Jir-- — _______. , . 11._______Surviving hesides hlS Wife, more of the following specific purposes^ Robert AtllSOn----------k 1 to-wit Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Carpenter, a retired of Norwalk, Conn.; a son, David, i . , . . , w .. ,. . automotive contact jPiu «•* — — —* • — o---------------! Methodlst Chrysler Sterling Stamping'and a great-grandchild. [Plant died yesterday. u r c ’U | Surviving besides his wife,1 Harvey v. OWITT GERALD KIRKBY Death Takes Ex'-Fuheral Director, 65 Electoral Tribunal said Sunday night that only 40 precincts had reported results and, these gave “a slight edge’’ to the government candidate, David Samu-dio, 57. * ★ , ★ ^Barkers of Arnulfo Arias, 67, the' candidate of a powerful Fund Solicitation Is Unauthorized Private recreation such as: (1) Country clubs (2) Beaches and swim clubs (3) Marinas (4) Golf courses. Throe." (5) Golf ranges (6) Riding academies (7) Civic — —H ' Including lEhtel, are a daughter, Mrs. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —[Roman Tenbusch of Ruth; three Service for Mrs. Robert (Annie M.). Allison, 74, of 4114 Duck Lake, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow temai lodges'1*1 c,ub’ *nd '"at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Municipal. SfateorFederal u>e> •ertlon M oTpERMITTED USES AFTER : **C,SPECIAL PERMIT IS GRANTED | Under such reasonable conditions as. Imposed by the Township Planning Com-, mission and Zoning Board of Appeals, after public hearing and In harmony with the purposes ol the A I Zone, the following uses may be -permitted. . a. Amusement parks . b. Dance halls e. Miniature golf courses d. Gynaslums e. Health parlors f. Bowling alleys g. Drlve-ln theaters h. Billiard parlors Race'tracts, drag sir!f,',Jjl*Mrm?tled • and drag strips shall be permitted. In an A-l, Racraationai Zone pro-1 vided they are located on property j abutting a State or Federal Highway.. or a County Primary road. All re- strips, and access aisle* Jw suitably treated to prevent the raising of dust, or collection of Surface water, and all premises used for this use shall be kept tree of refuse dally. On all sides of the race track or drag strip Injcludlng the site abutting the aforementioned major thoroughfare, a one hundred (100) foot setback shall be provided. _ . k. Or, other recreational uses _whlch sons, Donald R. of Troy., Leo R of Oakland Townsnip an d LeRoy C. of Jeffersonville, Ind.; a sister; two brothers; 11 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Claude L. Curtis ! Gerald Kirkby*, retired Samudio supporters. NEWSMEN held Newsmen Henry Giniger of the New York Times and Ruben , Salazar of the Los Angeles ,Times said they were stopped An unauthorized organiza- by government partisans near i is apparently soliciting Penonome, 90 miles southwest claimed He had a mmsjn .‘ ‘ ^d r^JSTTllSSJ^^d^a-f t'h’e!forced breik ell a t. ike ters said he had a Mlkjlilll «MMtH Om* Sarah Ftsterj mierior nargin of 12,000 to 14,000 votes. H®m*. ,n Even before the polls closed,;®"ending, processions in downtown Pana-|home’sal<^toda^ were taken from them. Giniger , said Penonome authorities re-ma City. ^ j “This solicitation is contrary jjected a complaint against the POOR THIRD' 110 the policy of our home, which!assailants. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez Revilla, is a Torch Drive agency. We * * * . . a neurosurgeon backed by the ask you not to support it. i On Saturday, Bert Quint_ of liscopal Church, with burial sman Christian Democratic par- Pleaase contact us if you have: the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-White Chapel Memorial j was expected to run a poor any questions,” she added. item and James Nelson Goodsell mnlorii Trmt h\/ t h P .. ! . ... ■ i__ in a. .. a. x ,\f ihn PheicHon SpiflRPP Monitor Besting Dems ! ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service i for Claude L. Curtis, 75, of 9152 Water will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, HolTy, 'with burial in Rose Center Cemetery. Gallup Poll Shows Mr. Curtis died today. ki- „ DrtrLu A Lend Surviving are two sisters, in- MichigsmCancer Society SKXv~hj^s.»ciuding-Mrst-G(4die T1ruedeU.-of BIRMINGHAM - Service for Harvey C. Swift, 67, of 875 , . Stanley will be 1 p.m. Wednes- P°ntiac funer»> d^ector, died day at Manley Bailey Funeral'Saturday. He was 65. Home. Burial will be in Whiter Service will be 11 a.m.| Chapel Cemetery, Troy. j tomorrow at All Saints Mr. Swift, a r e s e a r c hjEpiscopal engineer with Kelsey-Hayes of >n BjPMI WppWBj ____________ r_______I n________ __________ P Detroit, died Saturday. He was|Cemetery, Troy, by 4 ^e third. Voters also chose 42 * * ★ of the Christian Science Monitor a member of the Society ofiDonelson-Johns Funeral Home. |menvbers of the one-chamber A Pontiac mailing address is:said a hostile crowd forced; Automotive Engineers. j * * * | National Assembly. being used by the solicitors* Surviving besides his wife, Kirkby of 3650 Silver Sands,! The election campaign pro-Emma, are a daughter, Pamela Waterford Township, was adduced a crisis in which the op-j Ann of Sacramento, Calif.; a member of the Knights of:pOSjtjon_{|orninated National As-1 son, Harvey C. Jr. of San I Pythias' and All Sn i n t s I sembly voted to oust the current Francisco,* Calif.; and t wo Episcopal Church. (president, Marco A. Robles,' brothers. ; He is survived by his wife claiming he had violated the Memorials may be sent to the;Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. constitution by backing Samu- jthem to leave Penonome. art customarily . carrlad on mainly undar cover. . . ... I. Outdoor rifle, shotgun and pistol 0?BaforaanSny lahdr or buildings may bt used for a purpose which requires a special permit, an application shall be made to the Township Board off Appeals for a Special permit to operate Holly. (Mrs. James Wernlg Sr. James T. Chandler Detroit,] dio, his finance minister, and three grandchildren.———<— —— ★ ★ ★ PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — l. ' 1 T fonARD — Service for! The family requests that any The two Republican presidential Lee W. Kittredge L ^ James H (Valerie) Wer- memorial contributions be hopefuls are faring better thanj q^eston - Service for| nig, 63, of 687 Gerst was to be ljmade to the Leukemia Foun-the top three DemocraUc candi-,former clarkston and PonUac p.m. today at Bell Chapel of dation of Michigan; Detroit, or dates, according to recent n|H resident, Lee W. Kittredge, 47J William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-an organization of your choice. tionwide test elections Conducted 0£ Mount Clemens will be 11 mingham. Burial was to be inj ------—------—— by the Gallup Poll. a.m. Thursday at Gracelwhite Chapel Memorial Ceme- * * * . j Episqopal Church, Mount tery, Troy. Of the two rival GOP candi-1 Clemens. Burial’: will be in) Mrs. We fn ij», a former _____tested—New York Gov. Mount Clemens by Will and member of the Bloomfield Hills (2) Ui££ receipt^ of juc^ aop^c*]^ N^son A. Rockefeller and for-Schwarzkoff Funeral H o m e ,lcountry Club, .died Friday. She a puSSc hearing thereon and m^»|. Vice President Richard M. Mount Clemens. .*• 4 ialso’. was* a niember of Detroit property* in^ question and° in a _Rockefeller made the Mr. Kittredge, a teacher at Athletic'Club «^nd ^ Womans High" Schfjotr •dt^Chib-of Detrmr — ------- * yesterday. He was | - 1 (3i ?h»r a'ppi!cant'*Jhai11' deposit tha against the three declared Dem- died * *-** ** - ,4k- jtnnl leaf ion i ° _ __ . ocratic candidates, Sens. Robert F- Kennedy of New York and Eugene T. McCarthy of Minnesota and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the poll said Sunday. ■ * ★ ★ ...... _________ _ available facts »nd gffar tha public hearing anif-lf Jbt Board of Appeals shall determine that the proposed operation shall not be Inlurlous to the gOnoral welfara, satetv and health of' the residents of the Township end the operation complies with sll other Township Ordinances, the Board of Appeals shell Issue said Special-Permit; The findings were based on a **Thenbufid?ngB nne?'of6 any construction national survey of fegistered resMMthU^purposes',' “““respect"'^ * the(voters COIJJpIeted JUSt prior to last Tuesday’s Indiana primary «r.t?nS*bSikf and following Rockefeller’s en- Ings, the. mean distance shell be used; but in no case shell the set-back be less then sixty (40) feet. The building lines for a single residence In this Zone, must comply with the numerous requirements tor a single family residence as set forth In on R-1 District._____ Section 28.04 PARKING AREA In this Zoned Area, adequate off stroot parking facilities must be provided for the members, their family, friends. In addition to othor users of the recreational facilities so that said users will not have to park on the highways or streets es *ectten“jt™VPROHIBITED USES this Zoned Area which is try into the race. The survey was conducted between May 4 and 8 among 1,139 registered voters in more than 300 localities. In the poll, the candidates were. matched individually against the other party’s candi dates, with numbers of Grace • Episcopal Church. Surviving besides his wife, Judith, are a son, Lee Jr. at home; a sister, Mrsv Duane Richardson; a brother, Paul; and his father, Lee all of Clarkston. Ferrell D. Puckett AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ferrell D. Puckett, 45, of 2751 Hartline will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Miller Funeral Hofne, Clintwood, Va. Burial will be at Presly Place Cemetery, Clintwood, Va. Local arrangements were by Price Funeral Home, Troy. * ★ ★ Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs William G. Hartmann of Birmingham; a Soh, James H. Jr. of Almbnt; and two grandchildren. Howard J. Wheeler The National Guard blocked the ouster and the Supreme Court later overruled the assembly. At the height of the dispute, a brief riot flared in Panama City March 28. | There were signs of govern-1 ment pressures during the vot-!ing, including authenticated re-1 ports of stblen ballot boxes, in-I timidation and arrests of opposition party leaders. INTIMIDATION CHARGED — -----------t------ j Arias, twice deposed from toe * presidency, contended' the Na- Charles L. Lyle, forme r tional Guardsmen in the interior county GOP chairman, has been] intimidated his followers and elected treasurer of the Oakland; kept them from the polls. Opposition sources also claimed the government delayed the opening of Some polling stations to discourage voters County GOP Picks Treasurer Whether you need assistance in selecting a family memorial, or advice on cemetery requirements, take advantage of our experience. No obligation. We’ll counsel you, assist Monuments | you in every way. And, we specialize in fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. See ua today. County Republican party. Lyle, 45, of 18890 Hillcrest, Beverly Hills, was named by the GOP executive committee COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - to fill the vacancy created by A full military service for the death of Chad M. Ritchie. Howard J. Wheeler, 60, of 3229 * * * Adele Terrace, will be held 2; He will serve until a new ex-p.m. Wednesday at Elton Black lecutive committee takes office FiJneral Home, Union Lake,!in November, with burial in Commerce! Long active in county politics, L^le served two terms as county chairman from 1961 to 1964, and one term as chairman of the 18th Congressional District, 1965:66. ★ ★ ★ Open Evenings ’til 8 Memorial* lor - Sunday 1 to 3 P.M. Over 7S Year* \ NCH MEMORIALS, IN 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemetorio at Below Cemetery Prices c. ■- t GOP Leader to Address County Unit Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at the funeral home 7:30 p.m. tomorrow by VFW Post 4156. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Wheeler, a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, died nn?’’Incident’’to",the*’wu*es ’necesierv for* . former Alabama! Mr. Puckett, an auto body! yesterday. He had been in the.usual operation of the particular tvpe,Gov. George Wallace considered refinisher at Bill Fov Ch,vrolet,c|iarge 0f buildings and grounds hibiSai^"!*1 wMitffl.^j‘^ i»t»d. 1 as,a third party candidate. Co. in Rochester, died yester-iat the Detroit Arsenal and was WALLACE GAIN day from injuries received in an ■ a member of the Multilakes Sunnort for Wallace in «ix! auto accident, Conservation Club. trial iSs averaged 16 per cent, LSurviving *** WS WlfC’ ’ representing a gain for Wallace Elai^ arewfouRrobsert ■ and since the previous survey in^ j a„ at home; five ^Humphrey g'atoed on Nixonj sisters; and three brothers. j AV0N TOWNSHIP - Service sinc.e “* Eft APril shurvey-l Mrs. Lucretta Sekely fJw^e ’pm ■ conducted before Humphrey en-l | wuwooa win. oe l p.m. tered the race—and now trails1 ATTICA — Requiem Mass for;nesday at Pixley — ------------- _ Vc^du.«d;by three percentage points. Mrs. Lucretia Sekely, 80, of 4964|Chapel, Rochester. Burial wil idepartment is investigating a cial hour will precede the meet- * * Newark was to have been 11 be in White Chapel Memorial b[aze which nearjy destroyed ing. against a rb today at the Sacred Heart1 Ce^metery^T^oy.__________________ t the two-story, frame cottage at wife, David I a sister and brother. Dale E. Young Wed Memorial State Senate Majority Leader i »*• v,:„„„;Emil Lockwood,- R-St. Louis, A University of Michgan^,, addfess 0ak,and graduate, he is a Michigan Coun You sales representative for the t-^^Reoubllfearii t* Electroloy Co. at Bridgeport,: C°Lyle, a widower, is the father! « NiW,arnre^ of four children. 1 ‘flMHk S //!!" •***■“■ dential campaign. The meeting, open to the public, is scheduled to begin, at 8:30 LOCKWOOD p.m. at the Belanger House, 12 Mile Road/aUd buildings and structures that may be obnoxious or Inlurlous by reason of tno production or emission of dust, smoke/ refuse matter, odors, gas. fumes, noise, vibration or similar substances or conditions/ are strictly prohibited, i Section 28.6 SIGNS^ . _ . . One sign shall be permitted not to exceed fmv (50) square teat, provided, the land it five (5) acres or less, where the land area Is between five (5) and ten (10) acres e sign of not more then One-Hundred end Fifty (15Q) square feet Is permitted; any lend over ten (10) acres' may have e sign of not to exceed Two-Hundrld end Ch*irm*n May 13, 27, 1968 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a schec public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Planning Commission a.t the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Roa.d, Pon- , .. ... , tiac, on Monday, June 3rd, 19« «» 7j30 KOCKeteiier, pitted qgamoi — ;i T r:ix. Mr. YOUng, a supervisor Of. |nr < oailirJat, n\auf P.M. to consider the following applications o,,mnurpv fftr *up f:r«4 timp Catholic Church, Imlay t/lty. CAse«»i*A in-™* Kast Saturday nignt. . ' H tor reioning: tiumpnrey tor tne tirst t,me „ J . . . ; ■^ r-ivadv fbe U.S. Civil Service office in „ . nwnPH hv Harvev paign manager for the Nixon MuiHpi," pa^'V^'sE0". of ^c, T since entering the race, had a lmlav City P^fro't’. yesterday- He was nf ^^tr^wr-Tr ooao ^un-Tor TresidenrComm^ is the pad hrt Ilirst in a nerto .1 apnakm [Sacred Heart Church, d' e djsusanne, ^are two daughters, !Friday. . [Michele and Leslie; and a son, Surviving are a daughter, , home his mothfer> MM IPUnnAM P/Mflnil At war. J ' . w Cottage Fire Being Probed ** , The Commerce Township fire Main Street, Royal. Oak/A so- Sen. ★ ★ Lockwood, ★ state cam- eiono said Une from ernter of Sec.^SMh [phrey. . 74*21'30" E 389.19 ft along south tin* of the Joslyn Road access to Hwy 1-75; th S 55*05*35" E 1909.46 ft along the southwesterly line of Hwy 1-75; th.southeasterly along e curve concave to the northeast an arc distance of 404.65 ft; whose radius Is 2012.87 ft; whose central angle Is 11-3)’06"; whose tangent is 203.01 ft and whose long chord bears S 60*50*08* E 403.97 ft; th, S 15*31 *50" W 336.92 ft; th N 65*47*20* to 355.87 ft; th S 45*09*50" W 240.42 ft; th S 11*24*30" E 847.24 f»; th N 89*50* W 496.50 ft “along -thr north slde of Taylor Road (60 ft Va width); th. N 4*17* W 842.18 ft; th S 83*43* W 550.00 ft; tb N 6*17* W 379.06 ft along tha east line of Joslyn Road (60 ft m width); th S 83* 43* W 60.00 ft; th N 6*17* W 60.00 ft along the centerline of Joslyn Rose; th N 83*43* E *0.00 ft; th northwesterly along a curve concave to the southwest an arc distance 425.49 tt; whose radius Is 748.20 ft; whose central angle is 32*35*; whose tangent Robber Gets $8.50 From Area Drive-In Mrs. ren; I Eleanor Cojanu of War-two sons, John of Inilay Police Action Mrs. Louise Young of Owosso; and a sister. * * to ! sponsored by the club’. ■*■ . Firemen were, called to the! Called “Campaign 68, tlje blaze at .11:45 p.m. Saturday.-'series is designed tor acquaint Waterford FREEZER MEATS 4890 Highland Rd. at Crescent ts«Aet 6T4-1440 9-7:30 P.M. DAILY Phpne 674-1440 , -rendcrnesS 2* R'c.hL*n SieaKs. ■S-VSi Use Our 6 Month Open ^ ! A stocky robber tusseled with J JBPPI a teen-aged employe at the!I wtiSPS.'WOTw^.«]Waterford Drive-In Theater!] ‘ R«SdTBthh,4*^r1w**4,S.% f* alU“ifjSaturday night, then escaped ]| north-south V. lint of Section 4 to the pi [ with Only $8.50 of the night’s | 0,aIim!'on° Prt'rtio^-alVto*change irom receipts when a tracking dog!] T3Ni°r«e, deVcrii^dh'asSEfrom0i pVonilost his trail on a freshly ailed'] tht north-south lint of Section 4, lhat cuKriii/icinn rnaH I - - -- H ilnnn «»i/4 lln» (mm ■ “UUUIV1MUII I UdU . ★ ★ Or Ernest Vanderwater,. 15, of Is S 4*07' E 171.71 ft along said line from the center of Section 4; th S 74*21'30"_ E 389.19 ft along the south line of the Joslyn Roa^ access*to Hwy 1*75; fh S SS°0S'Wf E 1999.46 ft ‘llong the southwesterly line curw^concave % Rowley, told police he was whosV cektrai^ .Vgf, ifpi* I escorting ticket girl Joyce 06"; whose tangent is 903.0Lft and whose; RuSSCI, 16, 01 5545 Harrell from }°hn! 35"3V50"*w 33649°2 o; th ^ 65;47*20** j the ticket booth at about 11 p.m. S' w when he him attacked by the 496.50 ft along the north side of Taylor this — th S 83*43*.WSStm-dt* E 553» Petltldq 68-5 to change from 'AG to FS, (Freeway Service): Part of the soutlww of Section 14, T3N, R10E, beg et.SE Corner ol W 'A of S.E 16, th S 88*24* W along South Sec line 2109.39 ft to center of Mt. Clemens Road, th N 44*03*20" E 659.83 ft and N 44*14*30" E 639.10 ft to N 31*41* E 265 ft li N M*11* € 525 ft 3. N 64*11* E 755 ft along tenter qf said, road to N8.S 14 (ins; th 5 0*43* W. 1763.58 ft to beg. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 144 reported incidents and made 12 arrests the past weekend. ^ A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—14 Larcenies—19 Auto Thefts—3 Bicycle Thefts—6 Disorderly Persons—9 Assaults—4 Market Fire Is Blamed on Arsonists They had the flames out at 2:30 a.m., according to the department report: .Damage—is estimated—a t $10,000 to the house and $3,000 to the contents. Man Arrested { A fire in a Pontiac market early today was started by| arsonists who threw a Molotov j A 43 - year-old Pontiac man j cocktail through*a door wwdow,I was crested and booked for f according to city fire officials. !aUernpted murder late Satur-The blaze at the F and W,da shortly after 'another man | [Market, 64 Jackson, broke outjwas .shot. | about 3:30 a.m. and firemen i p5||ce dispatched to 565 S.W j were at the scene more than an- addock abflUt 8pm were told ! b°ur- by witnesses that Kenneth club members and the-com-J munity with local and national] Republican candidates;' .•.1 • ★ ★ ' ★ | . Lockwood has been a state senator since 1963. He was elected' by his colleagues as minority leader in 1965, and: majority leader when t h e Republicans gained control of the Senate in 1966. ! i r If r3tj State Police Set j Open Housei at Pontiac Post |! Carl QY. CPonehon J)onal<) Ji. Joltm Modern > —^ Funeral Service ... . . . is difficult to provide from out* of-date facilities. The convenience for those we serve Is readily apparent at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We welcome your visit. r°bber the ground except that peri taKan tot Hwy 1-75 a, Mt. Clemens Roe*. Approx; 30.61 Acres Waterfofd Township police I were immediately called but I Persons interested ere reouesfed fo be theX COUld, not find the SUSpect, $ vrmkt «t thi*;mwfinp. a copy of the described as a white male, ^ SWT the .^c.sr«e«h.;,about 20 years old, 5 feet 9 in-1 CIWS .«* mw be exemlnrt at ej,^. Ihes wjth dark hair and | May 13,27,rT«8 ! weighing about 180 pounds. if Obscene Phone. Calls—3 Indecent Exposures—1 Arsons—1 Bad Checks-7-4 Traffic Offenses—24 Property Damage Accidents—26 Injury Accidents—12 'wmrnmmMmwmmmwm. ★ ★ ★ A! witness living above the store told firemen and police of seeing three or four youths throw something through the window, then flee in a car. Police said they found a bottle, containing an accelerant and stuffed with a rag wick, inside the building. , - . MB ..... 6 6 6 released, according to hospital spedal opportunity for area s i Damage to the building was authorities. residents to learn more about I estimated at $1,000. No estimate • * . * * [State Police services in general I of damage to contents has been L Police said they will seek a an4 post operations in parti-I made. ‘ ] warrant against Stegall today, jcular,” he said. Marshall, 29,' of 412 Central had been shot end taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ They arrested Herman Stegall of the Paddock address minutes later. Marshall Was treated for a wound in tjie left arm, then The Pontiac State Police post, 1295 N. Telegraph, will hold open/house from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 22. Sgt. Raymond Hoopengarner, post commander, said the open house is part of the State Police’s participation in Michigan Week activities. it to it “The open house provides a ® m IPhone FEDERAL 4-45J1 CDonelson- 1 inq On Our CPren *JPeviL FUNERAL HOME 8SS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ' 1 ’ ■ U. S. Education Benefits—1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1968 I ■ ' ' • j Programs Offer Something■ for Almost Everyone ... an inmmTANT Note............f' —All of the program's described in this series have been established by law and many have been in operation for years. However, the amount of money to operate these program* varies from year to year, depending on appro* priations voted by Congress. Availability of some funds and openings In training programs may vary locally depending upon demand. (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first article in a 15-part series on U.S., educational and training benefits available to you.) . v By RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications Federal aid to education, in an almost stupefying variety of forms and programs, is currently running in the neighborhood of $12 billion a year. ^ There are expectations that when the VietnanC war is ended this amount will double or triple in a short time. - »' k ■ ■ k ★ Already on the books as law are educational programs to help you pursue knowledge in virtually any field. Included are: College undergraduate and graduate work, foreign study, research, vocational studies and on-the-job training, technical advice for your business or farm. TO AID 1 MILLION Federal government grants, loans and loan guarantees and government-stimulated st^te programs alone will assist more than one mililon college students this year. Federal educational, training and research programs for teachers, school dropouts, the elderly, for businessmen and farmers, for preschool children, and for a host of others provide direct or indirect aid now or will within the next year or two for several million more. k k k There is hardly a subject .for which there is not a federal government assistance program,-whether guages, chifd psychoiogy, medicine and nursing, drama or sculpture, automobile repair, the use of radioactive isotopes in research, industry or farming or how to manage a small business. The federal government will help train you to care for small children or big ones, how to teach in a slum school —or it will send an adviser to teach you technical and management skills aimed at making your farm show a profit. RESEARCH PROGRAMS The federal government has programs which sponsor research and research training in almost every subject under the sun from oceanography to missiles, to the opertion and ' use of teaching machines. _ The“isttidjraiif^ rms from stipendif advanced nuclear science seminars to basic reading, spelling and arithmetic for those who can’t read or write. k k k Aid programs cover educational projects for children under three years of age, for men and women over 60 and for the years in between. ' A man or woman who has finished school has a chance (or can make the chance„through aggressive community action) to continue his studies through his life and old age until the day he dies. It can be done at very low direct cost to himself. NOTE OF CAUTION One note of caution. So many national programs hjive been started in so shbrt a time that in some localities little headway has been made. ' The program you are interested in may not yet have gotten off the ground at your college, vocational school or in your city of county. ★ ★ ★ As a result, the funds for this year may have been tunneled off to programs in other areas that got an earlier start. Thus there are' great differences from region to region, state to state and community to community. COOPERATION REQUIRED Most of the federal programs require cooperation and, initiative by local colleges, universities, high schools, elementary vocational schools or other lOdal yor national institutions or groups. Frequently the funds1* available will not cover the needs of all those seeking federal aid. Since most federal grants, loans and other aid—even that given to the individual student—come through state governments, local institutions or community organizations, your chances for aid vary according to the college, vocational school or other institution or community group through which you apply. k k k . The situation is complicated further because the myriad of assistance opportunities' are divided into so many programs and managed by so many different government agencies. They’re further subdivided in supervision through many local institutions and community agencies. In some cases the search for the right office to contact may take some considerable time and effort. BILLIONS AVAILABLE _____That is, though billions of dollars are available, getting "Them may take some time and doing. r The purpose of this series is to make that task easier and quicker for you. k k k The opportunties are there. It is certainly true today that an ambitious student can work his way through college and graduate school, 07 through vocational or trade school regardless of how poor he may be, by taking advantage of federal, state and private scholarships and loans. >*•• He may also—regardless of his financial circumstance! 1 -find help to continue his learning throughout life,— (NEXT: College Aid.) . ' Education Benefits o/o The Pontiac Press Dent. 486 P.0. Box 489 Radio City Station NewY^VNX JLfULLS^.. Please send......copy (copies) of "What You've Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each to: $ 3 p-7 Name....................£............... address ..../............................... CITY...................STATE....ZIP_________ (Maks ebsoks payable to "Education Benefits.” Allow 11 (Advertliement) (Advertisement) WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONE REASON ONLY—BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM ■ ——■—So H you kovo boon a coasistoat toeor la year battle tor bettor health, aud era disappointed, dis coaragod aid disgusted after trying various medicines, treatment* end pain killing drags without good resalts, try famous O-JIB-WA BITTERS, the powerful bat serfs medlclae made entirely from Cod’s herbs. FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES TRY O-JIB-WA BITTERS WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 3 E .m. - f loor Sample and 1967 Model Close-Out of RCA TV's & STEREOS ' 6 BfG SALE DAYS-TODAY THRO SAT. RCA ?95” COLOrTV Wni $579.95, Save $50.95.’ 0 Modal G.I699L S Earl/ American mopl* e—295-eq. RCA 20” COLOR TV Woi $529.95, save O $61- 95. • Model GJ671 " U Walnut finish. n it 468 RCA BLACK >N WHITE TV W.a $719.95, save $21.95 • Model CH 2 941 • t arly American Maple S 20 in. piilure- RCA PORTABLE TV Woi $155.90, mve $2'.90 O Model AiQy7 • 17/ iq. In l-lai. 'n whit.* • w/li *144 RCA 2Q”jJ0L0R TV Was $829.95, save * *” "^* $54.95. • Modal GJ635 e French Provincial III RB| ■ Fruitwbod. 1 1 The CLIMKNT Model SJ-tlS •Cdbe.aaren.kl.pMure RCA 20” COLOR TV $ RCA 290” COLOR TV Was $57.9.95, $61.88. • Model GJ727 • Walnut flnlih w $518 WAS $469.95 SAYE $39.95 AT WKC • Model GJ6I5 • 25,000 volt chassis • New Vista VHP Tunjtr • Solid State UHP Tuner • Stdyset fine tuning * 1 yr. tube, parts guarantee • 90-day frae home'service. 439 RCA BLACK ’N WHITE TV Was $ 199.95, taw $ 11.95. '•Moa. I (iJTO35 e W il.iul (ir.Kll. •. *1 ‘T-itk. RCA STEREO CONSOLE Was $449.96, rave $101.95 te Model VHP04 1 07 • Free /$50 record oil-urns Included O 5 speakers. s348 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT 1 No Down Payment j 90 Day* Sam* at Caah • Up to 36 Months to Pay a division Or MUSIC STONKS. INC. - 108 N. Saginaw St. 43rd Year In Pontiac ‘ DAILY HOURS; 8il0 A.Kr. tO BilO P.M, MON. t FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. K FREE in Lot at Rear of Store We dorft care if you catch our name as long as you catch either of our two daily trains to Chicaga And relax downtown' to-downtown. Grand What’s-its-name Railway Twice a day--1:15 p.m. and 5:13 p.m. —you're whisked to Chicago! Intermediate stops include Lansing, Battle Creek and South Bend. Treat yourself to a club car ticket and enjoy a complimentary lunchor full-course dinner. If you’re economy minded, ”coach-it” and enjoy air- - conditioned comfort... lounging in roomy reclining seats... and low-cost snacks in the cafd car. Whether you go Coach or club car— enjoy a drink in the friendly club-diner lounge. The rates? iJust contact us and find out how reasonable they are. Nothing beats train travel the Grand Trunk way. Call Grand Trunk Western, 332-8831. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN Ml*<*l*tl*‘*"'‘'1>***^^ it WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Your ne\y car may be the most important family decision you’ll make this year. To be sure you make the right choice, talk to your Cadillac dealer before you decide.Jj.__ As a specialist in luxury motoring, your Cadillac dealer has some interesting things to say about quality and value In a pew car. Thd brilliant toes Cadillac gives him plenty to talk about. Quality abounds In the spacious, lavishly appointed interlorS^lqthe stpooth, quiet ride and in the solidity of Cadillac construction. These Cadillac qualities are universally recognized: Year after year, Cadillac returns a greater portion of Its original cost at resale than any other car built In the land. Major advancements this year, such as a totally new 472 V-8 ehglne (largest V-B ever to poy/er a production passenger car), further assure a high/esale value. There's no betler time than now to talk quality and value wlthyourCadlllacdealer. His selection of models may never be better, and your present car may never be worth more. See him before you decide. Visit your authorized Cadillac ^dealer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1968 Medical Volunteers Are Trying to Solve Problems of the Poor WASHINGTON (AP) — A | ftead Start program and studied young mother awoke at 2 a.m. the health problems of city jails, to find her infant son violentlyi * ★ ★ ill. Outside her home, soldiers| i.^s much as this country has with fixed bayonets patrolled,done, there are a lot of medical ■the streets and she was afraid i nee<|s that the nation isn’t meet-to try to get through to a Hospi-jjng a jot 0f medical needs the tol communities aren’t meeting,” Around the fcorner from the's^ £>r Arthur Frank, a mem-12th Precinct, two men jumped,^,. 0f t^e committee’s Washing-a soldier from behind, knocked it(>n j,ranch W"1 to the gnmnd andJtlcked, „We,re trying to change attl. ' um tur lhr°a( i 6 h i« i tildes and meet the needs where . breathe. His heart stopped In a we them on matter of minutes,, he would be basis unti, permanent sohj. beyond saving. ^ ^ tions are found." • In both instances during last! WORKING IN DETROIT month’s civil disorder here, dis- Among the 20 cities where the aster was averted by doctors] committee is working are New who belong to the Medical Com mittee'for Human Rights, a vol-unteer organization which has staffed emergency medical centers in riot areas across the nation. A call from the frightened York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Washington, St. Louis, Topeka, Baltimore, Atlanta, New Haven and Syracuse. Some members of the corn- mother to* ■ the committee|mittee are fon(j 0j saying their brought a pediatrician to her organization represents the home within minutes to treat her son for an ear infection. SAVE SOLDIER A team of volunteer doctors who had been treating minor in- medical arm of the civil rights movement. Wilson does not agree. ★ * *' “It started that way;” he said, Juries in the 12th Precinct jail-"but the old civil rights move-rushed to the injured soldier, jment died-with the concept of applied heart massage and successor nonviblence on the saved his life. *” * ★ “We started this committee In 1964 to provide emergency medical care at times and in places where ordinary medical care is, at best, inadequate and, at worst, nonexistent,” said Dr. Meredith march, and at that point we expanded our aims to take on national goals and national programs concerned with all sorts aof human activities— particularly the .correction of the inadequacy of health and medical care to all the poor George Wilson, national presi-jthe Negro, the Mexican Ameri-dent of the committee, in an in- i can, the poor white man.” terview from Philadelphia * * * where he teaches at temple j For that reason, the Washing-University. ton branch of the committee * * ,* has, for weeks, been stockpiling “Doctors and nurses responded to pleas from Selma, Ala., that year, pleas from organiza- “When it was over, we found that we weren’t satisfied with just stitching up cut heads. We decided we should be doing drugs—the bulk donated by 19 drug companies, one drug store chain and the District of Colum- tions working on voter registra- bi»— Health^ Department for» tion availability when the Poor People’s Campaign gets to town. READY TO GO ‘We’ve got doctors, nurses, ___.... P ■ medical students, technicians, rfflteT ^ "ivm ~ , P ’ jcialists—several hundred of 4,000 MEMBERS ithem— all ready to go to work In 1965, the Medical Com-jin whatever way they’re needed mittee for Human Rights- be- for this thing,” said Dr. Sidney came a full-fledged national organization, incorporated in New York City. It claims a national membership of 4,000. Since then, its members have found themselves ministering to the sick and injured in Bogalusa, La.; marching with James Meredith down U.S. 51 in June, 1966 and in the midst of the Chicago, Detroit and Washington civil upheavals, They have lobbied on Capitol Hill for strong medicare and Social Security laws; worked with the Office of Economic Opportunity to provide improved med- ical care for children in the all,” he said. Wolfe, the committee’s man in charge of preparations for the campaign. * “We’ll set up a health unit right in the middle of the new City the poor people say they’re going to build. It’s mobile. It will go wherever they go.” * ★ ★ Wolfe emphasized that the committee is in no way involved with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in organizing the campaign, scheduled to begin here May 19. “We’ve offered our services in providing medical care, that’s Lowrey Holiday Organ with reverberating rhythm ★ u Bass Drum Snara Drum Brush Cymbal Crash Cymbal Tom-Tom Bongo , Woodblocks ITS EASY TO PLAY! IT FOLLO WSYOURBEAT! TRY IT-JUST FOR FUN You’ve never had as much fun as you’ll have with the new; Lowrey Reverberating Rhythm! This exciting new feature of the Lowrey, Holiday makes anyone a one man band! Just flip on the control tabs and add a whola rhythm section to the wonderful sound of'tn. Lowrey Holiday. .from *1595 You Will Enjoy Shopping at ^ 1 71 0 S. 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SIZE PKCNCH FRIES 5189 AGP GRADE"A" FAMILY PACK JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts OH-OH Cookies Snack Potato Chips • • • e • JANE PARKER NEW ITEMI • O O I NOV. BAG OF PACK • • e O 10 1-LB PKG. Cane Sugar..... & 49* Crisco Oil. .. • • Layer Cake Mixes Mott's Apple Sauce CHEERIOS 1341 10'/i-OZ. PKG. 1-QT. 6-OZ. STL. CROCKER Instant Tang • • • • J j f rnmmmm mm Em rt 11^m barbecue ^ . i-ls. V tampoeu s ,ean$ • § • id Baby Food'.... .3 7 Velvet Peanut Butter »■ 69* Florida Oranges 5 lb. JLAc BAG©y New Sebage Potatoes.... 'tst 99* 16 MTJ 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 18, 1968 House Backers of fair-HouBill Hopeful LANSING (AP) — Now that the Legislature has c6m|»letePay Plan (90 days 'til 9, 682-0422 same as cash) or Budget Terms MARK OP EXCELLENCE If you don’t want to roomiest; '68 Chtvralti Impala 4-Door Stdait a new Chevrolet like this Boy, 4, Phones for Help After His Father Dies LANDSDOWNE, Pa. (AP) -“I want my mommy, tuv my. j daddy’s lying on the floor ... the small, frightened voice of 4; year-old Michael Fill said to the telephone operator. His father, John, 46, had died, apparently of a heart attack •while peeling potatoes. The youngster, alone, couldn’t remember His last name or address. A , A A “I knew he was in trouble,” said the operator, Mrs. Helen F. Duly. She tried to calm the boyi and 15 minutes after he picked up the receiver,, the call was traced and police arrived at his home. . ~. > The boy’s mother was at work at the time. Neighbors cared fop* Michael while she was located. If things like head, shoulder and leg room are important to you, take o close look at the new Chevrolet. Automotive News did—and its 1968 Roominess Index shows Chevrolet is the second most spacidus of all American sedans, The roomiest? That distinction, we’re not at all embarrassed to admit, goes to America’s most popular luxury car. Based oirthe Roominess Index, which totals seven key interior dimensions ~to the fraction of an inch, Chevrolet's 4-door sedan scored 290.7. A tenth of a point behind the 4-door -luxury model. A pretty good showing when you consider how-much more the expensive model sells for. Ancf some of the other cars Chevrolet topped carry just as impressive price tags. But that's just a sample of the pluses you get at a Chevrolet price. You'll find, a lot more of them in the fine things Chevrolet has designed around all thot space. * * * . . Drop down to your dealer's and bring the family. This one's a real crowd-pleaser. 33k. You've never seen sqvings like this on '68 Chevrolels and Chevelles. Save 1 „ on papular V8 engines, automatic transmissions, whitewall tires—and more. Just lalfe a look at these five bonus savings plans..Then talk to your Chevrolet dealet. Bonut Savings Plan I Bonus Savings Plan 2 Bonus Savings Plpn 3 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hg Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydrq-Malic and whitewalls. Now, lot the first time iver, big sayings on power disebrakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. • Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two* or lour-door hardtop model—soveon vinyl top, electric dock, wheel covers and appearance guard Items. Bonds Savings Plan 4 Happening now at your Chevrolet degler's, o tremendous explosion of extrp buying power. Only the leader could make it happen. Of the 170,000 doctors in private practice in the United States, more than half are specialists of one sort or another. "Ti life i m - :v .V Despite 6-3 Loss to Senators THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 13, 1968 6— 1 mi Waterford Takes Title AP Wirophoto TAMES TIGERS — Rookie outfielder Del Unser of the Washington Senators heads for first after delivering a single that brought home two runs in a contest against the Detroit Tigers in Washington yesterday. Heading down the line toward home is Unser's teammate Paul Casanova. Watching the play is umpire Johnny Stevens. The Senators came up with five runs In the sixth and went on to down the Bengals, .6-3. Slump-Breaking Hit Leads to Triumph By The Associated Press Willie Davis kept the faith in one old baseball adage and Walter Alston flouted another. The Los Angeles Dodgers came out ahead both ways. Davis overhauled the law of averages Sunday, breaking an o-for-24 slump with a 12th inning triple and scoring on Zoilo Versalles’ infield .hit as the Dodgers nipped Atlanta, 1-0 ... with the help of hazardous managerial maneuver by Alston. ★ ★ ★ 1 The Los Angeles skipper ordered Hank Aaron walked intentionally — putting the potential winning run on base — during Dick Radatz Shows Form “The Monster” is returning to form and the Detroit Tigers couldn’t be happier. Dick Radatz, one-time relief pitching scourge of the American League, made his second straight impressive showing for Toledo yesterday. ★ it ★ The 6-5, 240-pound righthander hurled a seven-inning two-hitter as the Mudhens downed Richmond, 1-0, in the second game. of an International League doubleheader. Richmond took the opener, 6-5. Radatz became ineffective a couple of years ago after starring for several seasons with the Red Sox and was traded to Cleveland. He went to the Chicago Cubs early last season, but wildness sent hiin to the minors where he never did regain his control, * ANOTHER LOOK, The Cubs took another look this spring at training camp. Radatz was so wild1 that batters were afraid to swing against him. He was released. The Tigers signed him to a Toledo contract about a month ago and Bengal pitching coach Johnny Sain has been trying to correct the problem — apparently With success. Radatz may see some action Thursday when the Tigers play an exhibition with' their top farm club in Toledo. Radatz outdueled Richmond’s Frank Kreutzer to chalk up his first victory of the season. Totll 40 161 Total 410 7 0 LA, -,... 00 0, 000 000 001— t Atlanta . 0 0 0 III Ml III—I DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles, 12, Atlanta 13. 2B—H.Aaron, F.AIou. 3B— W.Davis. SB—H.Aaron, R.Jackton. $— Sutton, Millan, 'Parker. IP H RERBBSO Sutton .............. Billingham (W,l-0) Purdin ............. Brewer,. , ..... Grant ‘.............. Kelley ..... Britton ............. Upshaw fL,l-2) 5 0 0 S 8 2 1 0 0 K 0 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 7 1-3 2 0 0 5 6 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 New Bowling Leader in Men's State Play JACKSON m - With only one weekend to go in the 65th Men’s State Bowling Tournament, Paul/ Drain of Detroit has pulled into/ first place in the handicap all-events category. Drain’s 2,058 pjnfail this weekend purltim--one pin’ ahead of former leader Ken Johnson o f Holland. Meanwhile, Drain and his partner Dale Etherinbton of Detroit moved into second place in the handicap doubles with a 1358 and third nn the actual doubles with 1301. Detroit Pabst was'1 the only entry to penetrate the leaders. Pabst rolled a 3,003 to move into third in the team actual. Mexican Netters Next U.S. Foe in Zone Action By The Associated Press Mexico will be the next United States opponent, as expected, in the American Zone of Davis Chip play after the Mexicans swept past Canada in the quarterfinals Sunday with a doubles victory. ★ * * • Rafael Osuna and Vincente Zarazue crushed Mike Belkin and Keith Carpenter of Canada 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, for an insur-mountable 3-0 lead, putting Mexico into the semifinals of zone play against the U.S. at Berkeley, Calif., May 20-22. Equador also won its quarter-final series against Venezuela by winning the doubles for a 3-0 lead. Miguel Olvera and Pancho Guzman trounced Jorge Andrew and Ivo Savy 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, moving Equador * into the zone semis against Chile. FIRST SINGLES Both Mexico and Equador had won' the1 first twh singles Saturday of their best-of-5 series, and the final meaningless singles will be played today. In the only other Cup play Felicimo Ampon prevented Japan from gaining a sweep in the Eastern Zone Section A finals. The 47-year-old Philippines player outlasted 20-year-old Toshiro Sakai 7-5, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. Japan thus won the series 4-1 after an earlier singles victory as Ichizo Konishl of Japan defeated Biddle Cruz 6-1,6-0,6-4. Records Fall in Oxford Meet The classiest field in the history of the Oxford Invitational put on‘ a stirring show on the Oxford .track Saturday and broke 10 records *in/ithe process. it J h ir The Skippers of Waterford won three events and plied up 36 points to lead tiie field of 15. Close behind were Rochester (29), Waterford Kettering (27)/and defending champion Howell (25). / While Waterford dominated (tie overall competition, senior speedster Bob Woodruff of Rochester emerged as the outstanding individual of the 7th annual High Jump — Frogman (Fitygorald), Bgf/ynskl (Romeo), Karlson (W. Bloom ), Pankner (Kelt), Blskner (Waterford) A v* (Meet Record). / Pole Vault - Bills (Fitzgerald), MaVtln (Waterford), Lynn (Cowell)* Brennan (W, Bloom), HasriHdlly) 12-0. • Two Mil# — Fanlon (Waterford), . Wattles (Rochester), Dankett (ClarkstonL Wilson (W. Bloom), Schnarr (W. Bloom) 9:59.0 (Meet Retord). Clack (Oxford) 4:29.7 (Meet Record). High Hurdles — Willis (Waterford), Penoza (Kett), Do wing (Hotly), Burzynskl (Romeo), Hildreth (Howell) : 15.1. 880 £dgett (Oxford), Reabe (Kettf, Thomas (Waterford), Webber (Howell)) McDaniels •(Rochester) 2:00.6 (Meet Record). • 440 * Marr (Rochester*), (Tie) Hosstead (B. Hills), BIITs (Fitzgerald), Richardson ^Howell), (Tie) Martin (Romeo), Perry -(Lahser) :51.5. (Meet Record). Low Hurdles — Penoza (Kett), Cummings (Oxford), Willis (Waterford), »Dowing (Holly), Goodin (Marysyllle) : 19.7. (Meet Record) 220 —• Woodruff (Rochester), Anderson (Howell), Conley (W. Bloom), Millan .(Oxford), Craig (Romeo) 21.6 (Meet Record). invitational. the Braves’ last-ditch rally in the bottom of the 12th. “I wasn’t going to let Aaron beat me,” said Alston, explaining why he had Jim Brewer walk Aaron with two out and Felipe Aiou, who had doubled, in scoring / position. “I broke an unwritten rule, but/ Hank’s one of those rare characters you can justify breaking that rule for.” / FORCE PLAY The Dodgers got away witK it when Jim Grant, third reliever in the inning, induced pinch hitter Deron Johnson to bounce into a game — ending force play at second. / In other National League squeakers Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 2 -1, Houston shaded first place St. Louis 3-2 and Cincinnati came from behihd to beat San Francisco 3-1. The Chicago Cubs divided a doubleheader with New York, topping the Mets 4-3 before taking a 10-0 drubbing in the nightcap. (Continued on Page Ct) Col. 1) LOS ANGULBS ATLANTA ab r h bl ab r h bl WDavis cf 5 110 FA1ou Cf 6 0 2 0 Versalles ss 5 0 2 1 Millan 2* 5 0 0 0 Parker 1b 4 0 1.0 HAaron rf 3 0 10 Colavtto If 6 0 0 0 Fraikona 1b 2 0 0 0 RBailey 3b 4 0 10 DJonnson ph 1 0 0 0 Fairly rf. 3 0 0 0 Vldeipino If 5 0 1 0 Halier c 5 0 0 Q CBoyer 3b 5 0 0 0 Alcaraz 2b 5 0 1 t) Tillman c 5 0 0 0 Sutton p 1 0 0 0 RJackson ss 4 0 2 0 Gabrtelsn ph 1 0 0 0 Kelley p 3 0 10 Billinghm p 0 0 0 0 Britton p 0 0 0 0 Fairey ph 1 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 0 0 Purdin p 0 0 0 0 Upshaw p 0 0 0-0 Brewer p 0 0-0 0 TAaron ph 1000 Grant p 0 0 0 0 / Woodruff put a new time on the books in the 100-yard dash with a clocking of 9.8 seconds and he returned later to post a record 21.6 seconcjs/in taking the 220-| yard dash. / * /* * Rochester also picked up . a couple other firsts. Dave/Marr won the 440ryard dash in a record 51.5 seconds and the Falcons set thpir fourth record in winning the 880-y/rd relay in 1:33. FIRST WIN/ Butch Ifelnolon posted Waterford’s first victory, taking the two mile in a record , 9:59.0. Dave Galloway rlso cracked/the record en route to a 4:29.7 effort ip the mile. / ★ *• ★ Kettering’s Captains checked in with a couple of record efforts. Eugene Pankner took the shot put in 55-feet-10%-inches, while Bill Penoza turned in a 19.7 time in taking’the low hurdles. Bill Freeman of Warren Fitzgerald leaped 6-feet-3/«-inch to set a record in, the high jump, and the other record- breaker came in the 880 with Oxford’s Brian Edgett posting a time of 2;00.6.. Tim Willis gave Waterford its other victory with a 15.1 clocking in the high hurdles. Penoza grabbed a second in that event. TMm Standing 1. Waterford 36; 2. Rochester 29; 3. Kettering 27; 4. Howell 25; 5. Oxford 21; 6. West Bloomfield 20; Warren Fitzgerald 18Vi; 8. Romeo 12Va; 9. Holly 10; <10. Bloomfield Hills Lahser 7; 11. Clarkston 3; 12. Marysville 1/ 13. (Tie) Troy, Werren Woods, Williamston 0. - Individual Rasults Shot Put ■*- Pankner (Kett), Whitte (Holly), .Clifton (Fltz), VanSickle (Howell), Kressbach (Waterford) 55-IOVa (Meet "Record). Long Jump — Biskner (Waterfo (Rochester) 21-0. OLD FAITHFUL Young Gary Bettenhausen will stick with a track relic (No. 47) when he attempts to pass his rookie driving test at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. No. 47 sits in front of No. 40, the turbine-powered machine that almost won last year’s 500-mile race. Bettenhausen is hopeful that old No. 47, eventually to be bolstered by a 625-horsepower turbocharged power plant,- will be competitive in this year’s race. Gary’s father, Tony, drove a similar car in several unsuccessful attempts to claim the ‘500’ title. The No. 40 car was wrecked in a track test yesterday. See story, C-4. - - EMBARRASSING MOMENT - California's varsity shell was swamped and sunk by waves just 200 meters into the 2,000-meter race with Stanford Saturday in the Redwood City harbor at Redwood City, Calif. The crewmen were fished t A, Wlr.photo ' from the water by the press, boat. Stanford continued on to the finish line With four oarsmen rowing and the other four bailing. The race was declared no contest. Trainer's Suspension Possible Kentucky Derby Hearing Under Way LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The official hearing into the disqualification of ken-tucky Derby winner Dancer’s Image got under way today with the possible suspension of Trainer Lou Cavalaris Jr. hanging on the outcome. The hearing is to determine the guilt or innocence of those connected with the horse, including owner Peter Fuller 6f Boston and Cavalaris, one of North America's leading conditioners. it it it Fuller has said he Will .not allow Dancer's Image to run in Saturdays Preakness if Cavalaris is suspended and cannot saddle the horse. Track stewards startled the racing world last * Tuesday with' the an-nouncement that traces of phenylbutazone, a banned drug, had shown up in a routine urine speciman taken from the Derby winner after the race, NEVER BEFORE After that announcement the real bomi? was dropped* when stewards said ■Dancer’s Image had been placed last and Forward Pass declared winner of the 94th running of the American classic, lit was the first time a Derby dinner’s number had been taken down. Phenylbutazone, or “bute” as it is-called by horsemen, Is an analgesic, which is allowable for horses in training, but taboo for actual racing.. a * it. Cavalaris said the colt had been given a dose of the drug the Sunday before the race, but said the '^following six days should have been plenty of time for the effects of the “bute” to wear off. Howard Blasts 2 Home Runs to Snap Streak WASHINGTON UP) - Frank Howard socked a pair of homerk Sunday — one igniting a five-run inning for Washington — as the Senators snapped Detroit’s four-game winning streak 6-3. Despite the defeat, the American League’s front-running Tigers picked up *a half-game and increased their lead to two games, over Baltimore and Cleveland, locked in a two-way tie for second place as the Indians dumped the Orioles twice Sunday i * * * Howard touched off the five-run sixthinning hurst with his eighth home rurt of the season off starter Mickey Lolich: The leadoff round tripper landed in the left centerfield seats. Ken McMdllen also smacked a solo shot in the same inning to give the Senators a 5-2 lead. Howard then led off the seventh with his ninth homer of the year, a shot off reliever and loser Daryl Patterson, . which landed in the upper left field seats. WRONG MIXTURE “We didn’t mix our pitches on him today and he’s The kind of a guy who can kill you/” said Manager Mayo Smith of Howard’s performance. “We took two out of three here and in Baltimore and after getting 12 runs in each of the last two games, I knew we . needed a well-pitched game today and we didn’t get it," said Smith. ★ ★ ★ Howard, pleased with the outcome said, “We’ve been going bad lately but are still only two under .500 and if I can hit one here and there* anything can happen. For the seventh-place Senators, it was only their second victory ih a nine-game home stand. EARLY LEAD The Tigers picked up an early lead on two runs in the third when Dick McAuliffe singled and Frank Coggins fumbled Mickey Stanley’s grounder to second for an error with McAuliffe taking second. A1 Kaline singled McAuliffe home and Bill Freehan then forced Kaline as Stanley scored. In the eighth, Kaline scored from third on a single through the box by Tom Matchick. h it it ’ Winner Joe Coleman, who' went the distance without issuing a single walk, said, “I threw 82 fastballs, probably the most I’ve ever thrown.” Kaline, hitting .275, had some personal optimism, however. “It felt good to get seven hits in this series and now maybe I’ve got something going.” But Norm, Cash was unable to share (. Kaline’s hope. SAME INJURY “My knee just got well after missing a week and now I hurt it again in the same place sliding into second on that fourth inning leadoff double,” mourned the big first baseman. “I don’t know how long I’ll be out this time.” _ Jim Northrup, who pulled a leg muscle Saturday and missed Sunday’s game should be ready for the Tigers’ next game, Tuesday night against Baltimore at Detroit. Saturday's Gama DETROIT WASHINGTON. * ate r h bl Unser cf “2100 Coggins 2b 4 110 ate r h tel Stanley 1b 5 3 2 0 Northrup cf 2 0 11 Matchick 1b 2 1 1 1 Kalina rf 2 3 11 Freehan* jC 5 2 3 3 WHortoft If 3 12 3 F Howard 1b 4 0 0 0 Valentine rf 3 010 Hansen 3b 40 1 1 Stroud If. 40 10 BertaIne p Higgins p Bowens ph Knowles p. Epstein ph Hmphrys 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 39 12 IS II Total 30 2 4 1 Detroit .................. 004 02! 21V-12 Washington ......... 100 001 00ft- 2 1 E—Knowles. DR—DArolt 1, Washing- ton 1. LOB—Detroit 7,jYVashlngton 4. 2B —Northrup, Freehan, Oyler, Stanley. HR —Frjeehan 6, W.Horton 6, Wert 3. S— Matchick. SF—W.Horton. Sparma W, 1-3 Bertajna L, 2-3 *. Higgins ......... Knowles _____ Humphreys WP—Sparma 2. 2.32. A-3,435. IP H R ER BB SO 2 5 3 3 0 1 PB -Casanova. T,— Sundays DETROIT ab r h bl MAuliffe 2b 5 n'0 Stanley cf 4 10 0 Kaline rf Freehan c WHorton If Cashwlb Matchick 1b 10 11 4 13 1 3 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 Game WASHINGTON eb r h bl Unser cf 4 0 12 Bowens rf 4 0 0 0 FHowacd 1b 4 2 2 2-. CPetersn If 4 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 2 12 1 Hansen ss 4 1 i 0 Casanova c 4 1 l o Coaqlns 2b 4 12 1 Coleman p 3 0 2 0 Veterinarians are agreed generally that the drug usually is dissipated within 85 hours. However, Dancer’s Image was being treated for Weak ankles with cold water and ice packs, and there has been, speculation that this slowed down his body’s ability to .shake off all traces of the drug. * ENTIRE DAY Kelso Sturgeon, public relations director fof, Churchill Downs, said the stewards would devote th§ entire day to the hearing and would try to have the matter settled .by the end of the day. The stewards ordinarily have to watch the races but deputy stewards were appointed to observe today’s racing so they could remain in the hearing.' Sturgeon also said mqnjjt witnesses were scheduled to be heard. Wert 3b 4 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 0 0 0 GBrown ph 10 0 0 Lolich p 2 0 0 0 Patterson p 0 0 0 0 Mathews ph 1 0 1 0 Lasher,p 0,0 0 0 Price ph 10 0 0 Total 36 3 9 3 Total 33 6 11 A Detroit......... 0 0 2 0 0 6 • I 0 - l Washington • - 0 8 0 0 0 5 1 0 x — 4 E-iCoggirrs (2). DP—Detroit 1,. Washington * 2. ■ LOB—Detroit ’l, Washington 6. 2B—-Coleman, Cash, Kaline. HR —F.Howard 2 (9), McMullen (5). S--Coleman. IP H RERBBSO* 5 1-3 6 2 2 1 3 Lolich Patter’son (L,K1) Lasher „Coleman (W.2-2) HBP- -Coleman Saginaw Bowler Leads -GRAND RAPIDS M - Beulah McDuffy of Saginaw, a 107-average bowler; has Taken oiler the lead in the handicapped singles-division for the ortly change in leadership in the Women’s State Bowling Tournament at Grand Rapids. Miss, McDuffy combined actual games of 188, 181 and 198 with a handicap of 195 pins for a series total of 762. The tournament ends June 2. 4 *1 C—2 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 Cleveland Hurlers on Shutout Spree,- Angels With Errors r Orioles Beaten Surging Indians Tiant Pitches Fourth Z Consecutive Scoreless Game in Opener Z BALTIMORE (AP) - “I ex I'^ect a shutout every time one of 7iny starters go out there,” said Cleveland Manager Alvin Dark ‘‘I think they’re that good.” Ordinarily that would sound like so much managerial hokum. But the way Cleveland -pitchers have been performing, Dark undoubtedly believes what 'Jie says. ★ ★ ' ★ ~ After winning 10 of 11 games, including four in a row over the Baltimore Orioles during the ^-weekend,' the Indians have tied ^Baltimore for second place in the American League, two games behind the Detroit Tigers. Of Cleveland’s 16 victories nine have been shutouts. Of its 12 defeats, seven have been by one run. , FOURTH SHUTOUT . Luis Tiant hurled his fourth consecutive shutout Sunday ; blanking Baltimore 2-0 on a four-hitter. Stan Williams fol-lowed with a 4-1 six-hitter, missing a shutout on a ninth-inning homer by Brooks Robinson. ;**You have to pitch a shutout 10 get in the rotation on this staff,” said Williams, who lost a 1-0 decision in his only other start when Washington scored an unearned run. ★ ★ * ACCEPTS STANLEY CUP - Jean Beliveau, injured captain of the Montreal Canadiens accepts the Stanley Cup after Montreal defeated St. Louis in four straight games. AP WlTMholo The final game score was 3-2. At the right is Montreal toach Toe Blake. Beliveau was injured earlier in the series. at A s OAKLAND (AP)— Bert Cam-paneris of the Oakland A’s thinks the Chicago White Sox are mad at him. Campaneris, who scored two runs and stole two bases against Chicago in the 6-2 Oakland victory Sunday, was hit on the shoulder by a pitch from White Sox reliever Don -iMcMabon in the sixth inning, and Hoyt Wilhelm sailed a pitch over Camp’s head in the eighth. ★ k ★ “I think (Eddie) Stanky told them to throw at me,” Campy charged. “He was mad because I knocked the ball out of the catcher’s hand.” Campaneris scored the first run of the game on a hard slide that jolted the ball away from White Sox catcher Duane Jo-sephson. HELD BACK After McMahon hit Campaneris, Campy' took a few steps toward the mofmd but was held back. Twins Defeat California, 4-2 Minnesota Relief Staff Chokes Off Threats in Series on Coast ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angels have taken to giving games away, something Campaneris was thrown opt ^,ey didn't do last season when Toe Blake Retires in Winning Gophers Strengthen Big 10 Baseball Lead ilinois to Michigan, Northwestern BIG TEN BASEBALL STANDINGS^ Minnesota i> 3 .osito Indiana. Purdue to MSU and Michigan State M Wisconsin • 4 .647 Michigan * 4 MO Illinois S S JOO Wisconsin to Ohio State. ONE-HITTER Dave Carey hurled a one-hit-o s .ooo ter as the Gophers blanked II-„ ■ » . . , _ ilinois 1-0 in Saturday’s opener. By the Associated Press |Catcher Ken Rizzo spoiled a no-mnesotas Gophers, whose ...... ,.. „ „:nolo Northwestern Ipwa Indiana Ohio State Purdue 5 7 .417 4 4 .400 3 * .333 - Minnesotas hit bid with a third-inning single. The Cleveland staff pitchedi,ast ,bld -for fame ® Frank Stanek singled home the two shutouts in the Baltimorei winning the 1964 Big T n n<1 jwinning run. Minnesota took series allowed four runs, and NCAA championships ha ve left town with a 1.99 earned run'strengthened their lead ja the current conference pennant race. Minnesota swept a double-header from Illinois Saturday fyr a 10-2 standing and a one game edge over second-place Michigan State, 8-2. k k k The Gophers, apparently have a softer touch this-week. They play only single games, both at home, against the struggling Iowa Hakeyes, 4-6, Friday and Saturday. In Friday doubleheaders, Illinois (5-5) is at MSU/ Northwestern (5-7)' at Ohio State (2-7), Purdffe (0-8) at Michigan (6-4), and Wisconsin (8-4) at Indiana (3-6) . .. m .. . Saturday’s Ms bills seud n- “Eg* allowed four runs, and|NCAA championships, have the nightcap 6-2 with a nine-hit attack- Michigan State moved into pursuit of the lead by brushing aside Wisconsin 3-1. and 7-3. Mickey Knight won the first game op a five-hit no-walk performance. The Spartans rallied for six runs in the final inning of the afterpiece. Steve Garvey’s two-run homer capped it.. ★ k • ★ average. • ★ ★ ★ Tiant who moved within one of the league record of five consecutive shutouts, set in 1904 by Doc White of the Chicago White Sox, had never before beaten Baltimore. “About time I ween one,” the Cuban right-hander said in broken English. “They been keeling me every year. I got good control theese time. SIX STRAIGHT^ The Orioles, who have scored only six runs while losing six straight — following an eight-game winning streak — advanced only one runner past ficst base against Tiant. ‘^Tony Horton’s run-scoring single in the sixth inning off Tom Phoebus ended the scoreless tie and Cleveland added an earned run in the ninth. Jose Carde-nal’s two-run double highlighted a* three-run rally in the fifth which clinched the nightcap. •k k it Steve Hargan, who has notched two shutouts, was sent home to Cleveland during the weekend for treatment of tendonitis in his right elbow. Dark said he may take Billy Rohr out” of the biillpen to start against New York Tuesday. But then came the terrifying three-softie — Sonny Sieb^rt, Sam McDowell and Tiant * FIRST GAME L CLEVELAND • BALTIMORE . I 1 abr-hbl ebrbbr Cardinal of 4 9 2 0 Blair cf 4 0 0 0 Salmon 2b 2 10 0 Blefary c 3 0 3 0. Alvls 3b .4010 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 4 0 THorlon lb 3 0 11 FrRobnsn If 4 0 0 0 Davalillo rf 4 110 Powell lb 3 0 10 AzcuO c 4 0 0 0 OJohnson 2b 3 0 1 0 Harper If , 2 0 10 DMay rf 3 0 0 0 LBrown ss AlbBH Wagner ph Nelson ss Tiant p Another Cup for Montreal Canadiens Beat Blues in Four Straight MONTREAL (AP) - Hector ‘Toe” Blake left the National Hockey League coaching scene Saturday toe same way he entered it 13 seasons ago — with a splash. Blake, 55, announced his retirement immediately following the Montreal Canadiens’ third Stanley Cup triumph in four years and the eighth since he took over as coach before the start of the 1955-56 season. ■k k k Montreal swept past the St. Louis Blues in four games, taking Saturday’s game 3-2 on J. C. Tremblay’s third-period goal after trailing 2-1. The ecstatic Montreal players PNH Wins, Loses; Wolves Pull Upset Northwestern downed Michi-; hadn’t even had an opportunity gan 4-3 as Gary Berman singled to dip into the champagne sup-across winning pitcher B o b:plied for all.post-Cup traditional Shutts in the fifth inning. Mich- parties, before Blake made the igan erased a three-run deficit {announcement that he was quit- with a six-run sixth inning to win the nightcap 7-6. The key blow was a two run double by Pete Titone, who also homered Titans Handed Track Defeat Rain cancelled Indiana’s single grime at Ohio State and Iowa’s doubleheader at Purdue. St. Lawrence Trims Pontiac Catholic Tokyo Boxer in Title Bout Against Nino TOKYQ (AP) — Handlers of Japanese middleweight champion Yoshiaki Akasaka de-Utica St, Lawrence took ascribed the 24-year-old boxer as events yesterday in hantijngi“elated and thankful” Sunday to Pontiac Catholic a 78A0 Jrack get a chanee to fight world setback. •- Herb -.Larson won the high, jump with j leap of nine , feet arid John Cassani took the two-nflleln 11:22,2 for the only victories by Pontiac Catholic. ; t, * ■ * • __________ , In another meet, Country Day oooo p*' replacement for John Odom, who had a sore shoulder. k it it The A’s have today off before opening a seven-game road trip at Minnesota Tuesday night. Jim “Catfish” Hunter, 3-2, makes his first start since pitching his perfect game Wednesday night at Oakland against the same team. UNEARNED RUNS they led the American League in fielding. They outscored Minnesota, 18 runs to 15, to a five-game series here last weekend.. But three errors gave the Twins four unearned runs and a 6-5 victory to the second game of a double-' header Friday night. * * * And Sunday the Angels committed four errors, one of them letting in a tie-breaking run and helping Minnesota win in the 10th inning, 4-2. The fatal error Sunday was committed by shortstop Jim Fregosi, who has committed 11 miscues in the first 31 games this year.*By comparison, Fregosi made only 25 errors all last season,, when he was the American League’s all-stair shortstop. “We knocked their starting pitchers out in every game and, with a little fiRtfrig ariS" better fielding, we could have swept the series,” moaned Manager Bill Rigney after watching the Angels tumble out of the first division. STRONG RELIEF The Angels could manage only four hits Sunday and, once again, were throttled by Minnesota reliefers Ron Perranoski and Al Worthington. Between them, they pitched 101-3 innings in the series, neither allowing a run. “Ohe more hit in the sixth inning and we could have broken the game wide open,” Rigney said. * ★ ★ It was in that inning that Rick Reichardt and Paul Schaal coaxed walks off starter Dave Boswell to force in the runs that put the Angels ahead, 2-1. Singles by Jay Johnstone and Jim-The A’s spotted Chicago a my Hall, land an Intentional Junior Net Titles Won at Cranbrook Frank Giammattei of Birmingham and Mike Kugan of Oak Park, won titles in the Cranbrook Tennis Club’s junior tennis tournament over the weekend. \ * ★ ★ y Giammattei, of Covington Junior High, downed Jj m Holmes of Cranbrook, 104, while Kugan, of Frost Junior High, whipped Rob Cowin of COvington, 164. Ssj first inning run and then moved ahead to stay with two unearned runs in the bottom of the first. CHICAGO OAKLAND ab r h bl ab r h bl Apariclo ss 4 12 1 Cmpntrls ss 4 2 2 0 McCraw lb 4 0 11 RJackson rf 4 1 1 1 Ward If 4 0 10 Bando 3b 4 0 3 2 Jostphsn c 4 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 12 0 Barry cf 4 0 0 0 Rudi If 3 0 11 Melton 3b 2 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2b 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Pierce p 10 10 Aker p 3 110 3 0 10 1 0 0,0 34 2 7-2 Tolel 32 4 11 Si Oekland ...... 2 0 0 301 0 0 x — 4 E—Josephson, Apericlo, J. Fisher. DP— Chlcego 1. LOB—Chicago 7, Oakland 7. 2B—Monday, Webster. 3B—Apericlo. SB— Cempanerli 2. $—Pierce. If Carlos L, 1-4 2G-3 J. Fisher ' 1 2-3 MCMahon 2 Wilhelm 2 Pierce W, 1-0 ---- Aker s?j HBP—McMeh Pierce, J. Fisher. walk to Don Mincher, had started the rally. However, Perranoski, the ex-Dodger star,- relieved Boswell, choked off the threat and went on to gain his -third victory against no defeats. Worthington pitched a perfect 10th inning. MORE BALANCE The Twins’ John Roseboro, the ex-Dodger catcher, claims Minnesota has better balance than the Los Angeles teams that won National League titles in R ER BB SO 2 0 1 .2 3 2 0 4b 1 11 1 0 0 11 Ellsworth, Bell Triumph Red Sox SECOND GAME •^CLEVELAND BALTIMORE tw ab r h bl ab r h bl Gardenal cf 5 0 1 2 Blair* cf ' 4 0 0 0 Q A Salmon 2b 4 0 0 0 Motton if 3 01 0 fWI. fm 8l#Tf 0 0 HipR 4 0 11 BRoblnsn 3b 4 l 2 11 ytica S». Lawrtnca 78, Rontlac Catholic 40 •s • n 4 0 10 High Jump—Jim Boahmer (L) JkWlA 3B Sims c THorton lb Davalillo rf Harper If LBrown ss SWllams p Dean S 1 S (PCI. Wsde'lPC) 5-4. Long Jump—(Ticl Gory Pich# (PC), . ... .Mel (L), Burllnger (L) 17-11. 0 0 0 0 p-i* s/xtiii—Herb Lsrson IPO, Wade 3 0 0 0 Powell lb 4 0 2 0 DJohnson 2b 4 12 0 DMay rf 4 0 0 0 4 110 Belanger ss 30 10 ThieML'),'" Burlinger (L) 17-11 3 111 Leonhard, p 0 0 0 0 p0|e vault—Herb Larson (PC) ODotthue Buford ph BHoward . Total ' 35 4 0 4 Total' 32161 Cleveland 0 0 1 030 0 1 0-, •bttlnMra .......0 o o too oei I E—L.Brown (2), , Cardenal Baltimore 1. LOB—Cleveland ' Baltimore 4. 2B—CoOdenal, Alvls,/HR— B.Robinson (3). / IP . H R ES BB SO S.Williams (W.l-irHp- 6 Leonhard (L.2-1) ..5 5 ODonoghue ........ 3 4 B. Howard ...... i 0 0 0 WP—Leonhard. T—2:33. A-1l,982. Hendrcks ph I 0 0 0 (PC1 c,,ter .« \ «.o. " 5 2 22 Sfc>Y Put-N^derhofer SAN .DIEGO (AP) - Carlos Bowling with Hudepohl, a 927 Metidleri’s goal after 8iX minutes of the second half gave the Los Angeles Wolves a 1-0 victory over Sap Diego Suriday before 2,864 in a North American Soccer League contest; Monbouquette, who took a 1.15 earned ^iih average into the opener, gave up a single by Mike* Andrews and then was raked for; successive run-scoring doubles by Carl Yastrtemskl, Reggie Smith ' and Harreteon. Singles by Foy and Elston Howard delivered, two more I first toning runs. former - Boston right- Ntw York oio iio lit- iihflndpr war rpinovpd with ihfi E—Foy. DR—Now York 2. LO§- P"™er- WWl inc gojton^i. N*w_vork_6. 2B-Ya«ir;err*ki,jbases loaded, and none out to the third. Andrews then-slapped Ellsworth p 4 0 0 0 FP»*»rsn p CSmlth ph Bouton p Howser ph Wom»ck p 39 0 14 0 Total 3 0 0 1 OOBO 100 0 1 000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.Smith, Harrelson, , Cox. Yaafriamtkl MINNESOTA . CALIFORNIA ab r h bl ab r h bl Carew 2b J H 0 Johnstone ct 5 1 2 0 Tovar ss 4 111 Fregosi u 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 5 0 2 0 JHall rf 3 l l o KMIabrew lb 3 0 0 0 Morton rf 2 0 0 0 RCIark 3b 0 0 0 0 Mincher lb 2 0 0 0 All ton If 4 0 0 1 HeldWrtlt If 3 0 0 1 Mo * If 0 O 0 O Schaal 3b 3 0 0 1 Rollins 3b 5 111 Rodgers c Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0 Hlntpfl ph Uhlaendr cf 4 0 1 0 satrlano e Zlmrman c 3 0 1-0 Knoop 2b 1 0 0 0 Wright p Roseboro c Boswell p 2 110 Rojas r ________________ p 1 0 O O Brgmelar p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Heffner p 0 0 0 0 Boswell p Perrnoskl i Reese lb 3 0 -0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0)0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 31 4 9 J Tafll 34 2 4 2 0 0 1 t 0 0 lit 1 — 4 total nCOND OAME - 1 BOSTON NEW YORK California ab r h bl . r h bl E-RoOoers, Schadl, Fregosi 2. DP- Andrews 2b 5 0 10 Clarke 2b 4 0 0 0 SfKEE J J I nne so * e 8. Foy 3b 5 12 0 Wblt* cf .4 0 0 0 * i-tor-Caraw. HR—Rollins 1. Ysfrmskl If 4 12 0 Papltona lb 4 1 3 Qr RSmith cf 4 12 0 Kosco rf 3 111 Harrelson rf 3 1 1 2 Trash If Scott 1b 2 0 11 Gibbs c 3 0 0 0 Tartabull Trf 2.0 0 0 Cox 3b 4 0 0 0 Patrocill ss 40 00 Mlcha*l ss 1141 6mon g 4 0 2 0 Mantle ph "j 0 0 0 ball p 4 0 10 Amaro ss 2 0 0 0 Talbot P 10 0 0 Whitaker ph 1 0 0 0 Verbenlc p 0 0 0 0 Howsar ph 1 0 o o SHar Total Beaten Naw York f SHemlltn p 0 0 0 0 37 4 12 3 Total 32 2 5 2 ... 3 0 0 It• 000—4 100030100 Boswell 5 2-3 Perranoski W, 3-0 3 1-3 Worthington 1 Wright 7 RofasL/ 1-1 . 2 1-1 7 2-3 R ER BB SO 3 2 2 4 S 10 0 13 0 0 O O 1 7 2 2 1 4 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Netters Await Opener NEW YORK ,(AP) The Ellsworth (W.4-2) Monbquelle (L.4-21 2 9 7 F.Peterson 3 3 0 Bouton ' ......... 2 10 Womack ., 1 . 3 1 HBP—Menbfluett* (R.Smith). Womack. T—2:16. \ ip h r er bb so two,run single off, reliever ' Fritz Peterson, o fi * * * , WP- Talbot retired the first two c—Michael, Kosco, Clark*. DP— ■ . Naw York 2. LOB--Botion n. tiew York Madison Square Garden Invita- 4. 2B—R.Smith, Harrelson, Papltona (2), ..__ , — Gipson, Bali, vaatrtamtki. hr-kosco tion Tennis Tournament opens 3i. s —r.smith. H g gp bb so this week with eight men seek- ?.e!WW(U)V:::: * 4 1 3* r34ing the $7,000 first place prize s.tiamiiion J | o o * ojancl four women buttling for a T Tn-rWST'' V'rb*n,e l, Boswell (31, Greta m. SB-Koaalnggr. H R ER BB SO . . ----- .. LOB—Philadelphia 4, , Plltaburgh 4. S-T.Tailor, TVIMakii worked the first nine Innings, |S-Grot«,B«nki. sF-JCti.rl.j Jamaa (L.o-ii . « Farrell . 2 Me Bean (W.5-3) 0 T—1:33. A—12,203. HOUSTON “»4. LOUIS , abrhbl abrhbl RDavla cf 3 0 10 Brock If 4 0 0 0 NMIIIar rf 4 10 0 Flood cf 4 1 2 0 Wynn If 4 12 0 Tolan 1b 4 0 0 0 Sfaub lb 3 110 Marla rf Manka 2b Adlaah c Torrea aa Murrell pr Gotary 2b Dlarkar p 4 0 2 1 oooo 3 111 4 0 10 2.0 1 0 4 0 2 0 Edwacda c 4 0 2 0 Javlar 2b 0 0 0 0 Capada ph 0 0 0 0 Maxvlli aa 3 0 0 0 Rlckatfa ph 10 0 0 Schofield aa 0 0 0 0 Gibaon p 2 0 0 0 , MCarvar ph 10 0 0 Gilson p 0 0 0 0 Tolal Hauaton St.Loula 31 3 12 2 Total 33 2 7 2 .....010 0(0 20 0—3 ____ ...100 100 00 0—2 E—Torraa' (2), Maxvlli. LOB—Houston 12, St.Loula 3. 2B—Marla, Flood. HR— Shannon ft). SB—Flood, Wynn. S— Dlarkar, Shannon. IP -H R ER BB SO Dlarkar (W.3-3) . . . f 7 2 10 3 Gibaon (L.3-2) . 0 11 3 2 2 10 Gtlaon ............... 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—Gibaon (N.Miller). T-2:02. A— If .003. 4 winner Jack Billingham, John Purdin, Brewer and Grant limited the Braves to seven hits. Run-scoring singles by Roberto Clemente and Matty Alou gave the Pirates a 2-0 first inning lead and right-hander A1 iSoS'McBean made it stand up for his fifth victory in seven decisions. ★ ★ * McBean scattered seven hits while the Pirates tagged rookie Jeff James for five singles in the first. . . and just one more hit the rest of the way. Denis Menke’s two-run single off Bob Gibson with two out in the seventh carried the Astros H R ER BB 30 Shannon,' in gaining his third victory Against five setbacks. ANOTHER HOMER ; Willie Mays' 570th career homer gave the Giants a ,1-0 lead at Cincinnati, but the Reds struck for three runs in the eighth and hung on to end a five-game losing string. Winning pitcher Gerry Arrigo allowed three hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth. * t ★ ★ Cardwell (1,1-4) . Nve (W, 1 -4) 9 8 3 3 HBP—Cerdwell (Phillips). T—2:21. SKCONO NKW YORK •b r h bl Harrelson ss 4 0 1 1 Boswell 2b 4 2 2 1 Shsmiky If 4 12 0 CaJOnas If 10 0 0 awoboda rf 4 12 2 Grote c 3 2 2 0 Gootsan lb 5 13 2 Buchek 3b Agaa cf Salma p 5 2 2 2 4 0 0 1 5 13 0 GAMS CHICAGO ah r h bl Kessingar it 4 0 2 0 Becker! 2b 4 0 0 0 BWHIiams If 3 0 1 0 Santo 3b 4 0 10 LJohnson rf 4 0 0 0 Nan 1b 4 0 0 0 Hundlay c 2 0 0 0 PJummar I Phillips cf JNiekro p Stoneman p 0 0 0 0 Ella ph 1 0 OiO Tlefanr p 0 0 0 0 Spangler ph 10 10 Hernend? p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 ,10 0 0 Leo Cardenas and pinch hitter Chico Ruix> got the Reefs’ rally ftarted with singles and Cardenas scored the tying run as Pete Rose tapped .into a force play. Alex Johnson followed with a run-scoring double and tallied on a single by Tony Peres. A A catcher Jerry Grote had three hits in the first game arid stroked singles his first two times up in the nightcap for a three-game run of seven successive hits before the Cubs finally got him put. m (AN PRANCIICO abrhbl JAIOU If 4 0 10 Hunt 2b 3 0 0 0 McCovey lb 4 0 0 0 Meye cf 3 i 1 1 OBrown rf 3 0 10 Davenprt 3b 3 0 0 0 Hiatt c 3 0 0 0 Lanier aa 3 0 0 0 Sadeckl p 2 0 0 0 Llnty p 0 0 0 0 -5-1 CINCINNATI *b r h bl Rea* rf 4 10 1 AJohnion If 4 12 1 Pinion cl 4 0 10. Pern 3b 4 0 11 LM*y lb 3 0 0 01 Bench c 3 0 10 Malm* 2b 3 o 0 o! Cardapai aa 3 110 Arrigo p 2 0 0 0 Ruiz ph 1*0 l o Ab.rnttiy p 0 0 0 0 lanPranclace 0 0 o’ o o 0 10 o'. Cincinnati ooooaaaox—3 OP—Cincinnati 2. LOB San Francisco! - Cincinnati 5, 3B-A. Johnson. MR— Maya («). SB Pinion. P H R ER BB SO 7 2-3 .7 3.3 Sadeckl (L.4-31 Llnzy Arrigo (W.3-1) Abernathy “ -2:03. A- I 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 O1 Tefal 41 1017 * Total 33 t 5 0 NOW York .... (23 *01 130 —11 Chicago .....*0100***0 — * E—S w o b o d a. LOB—Naw York *, Chicago 3. 2B—Shamaky, Grot*, Goossen Sain 3B—Spangler, Swoboda. SB—Boswell, wall, Harralaon. SF—Agaa. •IP H R ER BB SO ____Jakro L, 3-2 2 1-3 Stonaman 2 2-3 Tlafanauar 2 Hernandez 2 FB—Hundley. T—2:44. 3 2 2 0 2 The Cubs-Mets opener was tied 3-3 when Chicago pitcher Rich Nye led off the ninth with a single and was f&ced at second by Don Kessinger. Kess-, inger stole second and then raced all the way home with the winning run as Glenn Beckert beat out a bouncer to short. Dick Seima stoppea tfie Cubs on five hits in the nightcap and contributed three singles to New York’s 17-hit assault.” Met After 10,000-Meter Victory '64 Olympic Ace Sets Winning Sights "“TOESRETC^ ' fAPT'—Tlffiy Mills, the United States' hero of the 1964 Olympic Games, sets his sights on another victory in the grueling 19,000 - meter race and feels he’s well ahead in his training program. A member of when he won at how works gof an insurance | AHEAD OF SCHEDULE company in San Diego and so " Mills races. ★ WdrerTBT3TTRTOite-,jnston^ ine who proved four years ago that American runners can win over the long haul. He doesn’t know how the altitude at Mexico City will affect him, but he says he hopes to get in a lot of in both cases the wind was 5 the Marines high altitude training this sum-] miles per hour above the allow-Tokyo, Miiujmer. £ j able aiding limit. tenth off the world record the Southern Californian star shares. J. D. Hill of Arizona State ran a 9.3. for the 100-yard dash but Nqw available In this area. The proof ,ls in -the financial results over 50 dealers we have established are experiencing. _ _. .. Unlimited income potential. To qualify San Jose State, Winning the you must have good record, and be f(-aam j, ... - ° « nanclally responsible. You will be trained ooO, mile and distance medley and assisted in developing your area by Jose and iir llH! lutler hr ran * 44.9 to beat Villanova’s great sophomore Larry Jones after starting three years back. (Advartlzamant) PRIME EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE far has concentrated on shorter j schedule/*3^ irelays- captured the team title men with over 12 years experience. ... vestment of $£0,000 Includes everything. $10,000 down required plus a minimum of $2500 working capital. Must be able to ... . ., . .- . declared, with 71 points. Brigham Young A. the W„t Coast May, onj M,y much ^by SUle^IS lanova 23. Lee Evans anchored both the 880 and mile teams for San Saturday night he placed third'the- wind and chU, weather £ in the two-mi e, race won by Sa^da nj M ^ iled Veteran steeple chase ^ runner|many /ecor(f attempts. D^pite Pat Traynor in 8 minutes 42.2 the £eather) Bob seconds. Mills’ time was 8:43.3 of Southern California or the race of about pne-third ^^ his meet record ,e the distance of his Olympic vault to 17 feet 6y4 inches FHe ■I was happy with that Golf Pros After Magnolia Crown missed his three attempts at 17-8Mt trying to better the world record held by teammate Paul Wilson, who missed this event because of a pulled muscle. * * ★ Villanova’s mile relay team, anchored by Dave Patrick, clocked only 7 minutes 23.5 sec- HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - The first Magnolia State Golf jonds off the world record of 7:-Classic opens this week with 1® which it aimed. Jim Ryun more than 120 touring pros brought Kansas into second competing for the 120,000 purse P*ace as 1® niade up about 25 on the Hattiesburg Country Club ysrds on his anchor lap after course. a The 72-hole tournament moves onto the 6,800-yard course Thursday after a amateur event Wednesday. starting in fifth place. Earl McCullouch won the high Engine or Tran$mission: Trouble.. . 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A model * a size - a price for ^everyone. Stem drive* - outboards from 14' tb 23; — and all the member* of the Glastron's Swinging fleet. Stop in at the 1968 Boat-Show or at our showroom and see why Glastron's are the IN boats that turn you ON. .. CRUISE-OUT, INC. FE 8-4402 63 E. WALTON-PONTIAC Open Daily 9-8-Sat. 9-6 Prep Flips 3rd No-Hit Game LAS CRUCES, N.M. (API tas Cruces High School pitcher, Sal Lopez hurled , his third straight no-hit, no-run baseball game Saturday and has gone 17 straight innings without giving, up a r(m or hit. His seven-inning victory Saturday defeated Artesia, N.M. 4-0. Lopez had 10 strikeouts and allowed only one man to reach! base. The lone runner was! wiped out trying to steal second. Grid Trainer Diei OTTAWA (API - Arthur Sar-ge.ant, trainer of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League since I960, died of a heart attack at his home Sunday. He was 52. CEMENT MEN Repairs Unlikely by May 30 "Block. Brick, Flat Work" Available Now, Additions, Porches, Garages. Must Have Modernisation Experience. BOND-BILT -coNSfnut frur nr“,w* 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 44880 Mr. |. Metxger Turbocar Badly Damaged in Practice INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — wall after turning laps in the 166 Its frame badly wrenched in a mile per hour range. Leonard practice accident Sunday, the was not injured. STP turbocar that nearly won * * * lastyear's>IpdiftP^ftli5^00'H9^^*'’^^'®^*^e^'^n^y"^ron®^e*1 fire preSal^ won’t be repaired !! said he does not think the car, in time to make the’ May 30 No. 40, can be repaired in time classic. | foe the race. Driver Joe Leonard, San Jose,| “We may figure out a way to Calif., bumped the first turn get the job done in time to quali- fy It,” he said. “But right now it, looks like the car never will run again.” The turbine, then driven by Parnelli Jones, led nearly all the 1967 race until a minor gear failure eliminated it with only minutes remaining. 1 4\ i Another turbine fared better in Sunday’s practice. ★ ★ ★ Mario Andretti, Nazareth,. ■Pirrtgswq tne vehfcle in which English driver Mike Spence was kil}ed Tuesday and turned in four laps in the 167 m.p.h. range. He clocked similar speeds in his own Ford-powered racer In other practice runs Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The day’s best time was recorded by Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., who posted a 168.099 in an Eagle—the fastest speed by a piston engine in warmups so so Far. ★ ★ ★ One other accident occurred Sunday when Chuck Stevenson, Garden Grove, Calif., brushed the wall in his No. 94 Valvoline Special. LOST CONTROL Stevenson, who hadn’t hit the wall in 13 years at; the track, lost control in a patch of oil on the fourth turn. He escaped injury. ★ * * A season high of 32 cars was on the track as practice went into its final week before Saturday’s ipitial qualifying day. • American League Won Lost Pet. OB Detroit 18 10 .643 — Baltimore ..:.... 14 12 .571 2 Cleveland 16 12 .571 2 Minnesota 16 14 .533 1 Oakland 14, ,443 .. ;ee»eai*.®» UTT^ -;16T 5 .Washington 13 15 464 5 ^rrw-rrrT- M -‘if .452 %s New YorR 13 17 .433 6 Chicago .. frrr:: 10 16 .315 7 Saturday's Result* Chicago ' , Oakland ( Detroit 12, Washington 2 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 9 IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. If yeu're an «x-Q. I. and qualify, th« government may P*V ¥•• attend E.l.T. Classes now termini. Da yourself a I favor . . . Call ar write ter Information today. Your now caroor may atari tomorrow. 1473 WOODWARD AVR. DETROIT, 41201 WO 1-9449 Oakland 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 4, California 2. 10 Innings Cleveland 2-4, Baltimore 0-1 Washington 4, Detroit 3 Today's Game* No games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Oakland at Minnesota, night California at Chicago, night Baltimora at Detroit , night New York at Cleveland, night Washington at Boston, night. St. Louis ......... 19 Pittsburgh ........ 14 San Francisco ... 15 Atlanta ............ 15 Philadelphia ....... 14 Cincinnati ........ 14 Los Angales ....... 14 Chicago............. 14 13 .519 3 Vs .500 .509 .493 .493 .447 Saturday's Results Chicago 3, New York 1 .429 Atlanta 5, Los Angolas 1 St. Louis 4, Houston 3, 13 Innings San. Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain Sunday's Result* Chicago 4-0, New York 3-10 Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0, 12 Innings Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 \, Houston 3, St. Louis 2 ■ Inrinnutl 1 liay Srd-lliM Caad. Trait 1 Mile: . Specialty — L _„Raittma. M. Mgtgy_ Lady fdgawonn Alanda Ann Julia Barra Mr. Scotty Volo Shall Specialty Mlu -loan H. 4th—MM Caad. Pacai 1 Mila: Richard's Knight Great Music Watta Knox Bart'a Buddy Tannassaa Tom Nib's Bit Bitty Boy Clam'a Tornado ith—moo cand. Pacai 1 Mila: Sanator Knox Mighty Qrady Long Gone Rdsla Javzotf Shiawassee Saulra Boone County M.Iks Lord's Lady . Miss Bor's 4th—sisoo Claiming Trail I Mile: John Express Chorus Girl John Colby The Pullback Jimmie's (>lrl The Bid Kid Conaway rth-ina Birth Day Little Lad Worthy Emily Bonnie Colby Cghesset Squeaky Elbyrod Lady Missile Ith—SSSIO Cand. Pecat l Mila: . Pochawav Tommy Slo Valhalla Brad Fedor Mona Marvel Track Hawk Ranard Rich Adlos rth—SUM Cand. Trati 1 Mile: Demon Sam Lord Doyle Never Blow Argo Lao Charlie Horse Super Matlc Amosson's Seattle Chris Dares tlth-SITM Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Big Grattan Beulah Petite fO' Furlangsi 4lh—SUM: Claiming! IV Cltlian Joe Vais Kismet Rab's Bella Tlllrfrd HI KlJ Hard-Rock. Hannah, Waltformeboys 7th—ssaaoi claiming! a’^s Pur longs: Oardanu*.'.— CUtacpraar Confessor ' •' . Jagahjl Jol j ______, •th—SMOOi Claiming! I Milai . Golden Phantom Ll‘l Orphan Andy Intl-Rayml 7 Taylor H. . Princa Dodi Banripa Pup Top hi* 'h—12500! Claiming! 1 Mila: Voucher Cameron G Float Impelled Autumn Medley Second Kaar Barber Twist Little Bolo Folsom Bella Hazel Park Resufts Tall City Tournament to Mickey With 204 DLAND, Tex, (AP) - Yet', n Mickey Wright is playing] less golf, taking fewer strokes and winning oftener these days. But the tensions still are there.! Miss Wright won the ^15,000 fall City Open by four strokes Sunday with a three-under-par j 204 and then apologized for not having a better final round- PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY-, M A/r / She W W ★" . finished with a three- Furlangai ’*•** la.” 5,2o over-par 72 after three-under „ . , a“°166s the first two days. "I think a 4V| Furlong*: . * s^o 4.60 3.60 winner _1 Gold Lucky Dominion Now Bluo W. B. McKlyo Glenn Prlmroio Dancer --wsf«fsjrisati' SATURDAY'S RESULTS _ 1st—11300; claiming Pit*- t Mila: HI Lo Wikslda 12.00 5.20 3.00 Pina HIM Lila 3nd—SI7Mi Claiming Pacai 1 Mila: Felix Forbes 24.20 12.00 5.40 Burch Way Ad lota SATURDAY'S RESULTS i*f *2500; Clalmlnt/ Lightheaded Brumb Counselor R H, 2nd—12400; Opt. Clalmlnp! 4V, Furlongs., Mr. j*de 5,20 4.40 3.4o winner should have a better Bevduc*"*r U W 4.M round,” winsome Mickey said. arS^siiMi^iajmingi,i"*min» * j “I was playing scared be-! prornlnenc*11*1 1,0 440 |;S I cause I feared the big edge I »I Claiming, i./» mu., ^ would cause me to be care-Arrc Flesh - 5.40 3.2o 2.10 less,” she added. Mouletto 3.20 3.00 . . i . , Duka's Luck , 4.20 Miss Wright, 33, carried a 5th—$3300; Claiming! 4Vk Furlongs; « J Block Print 2o.oo 7.20 4.40 five-stroke lead over Carol piSrnoP,f“en Snap 4M roo Mann and Shirley Englehorn sth—omooi opt. claiming, 4 Furlongs; _ |nto the rain-soaked final round J Copy Cat Roborton Tonas, 9 60 5.40 4.6B,1 4,10 3j?rMias Englehorn shot- a 7t and Donno #fTaponl, $562 1 Milo: Ruth Jessen* $442 34.40 16.00 6.20 Beth Stone. $442 1.00 4.80 Patty Bera, $442 3.40 Sybil Griffin, $300 66*66-72—204 69-68-71-201 69- 68-72—209 71- 73-71—215 70- 70-75—215 76- 72-67-215 *o.74:.72—2»6 69- 73-74-216 72.71.74-217 70- 71-76-217 75-68-75—218 72- 72-74—218 77- 70-76—218 72-74-73-219 i37.aa finished second with 208 and 7th—07500, Handicap; 4Vk Furlongs: ... . Nobia Graph 4.40 2.60 2.2o Miss Mann had 209 with a ftnal- Mlkes Nall. 2.00 2.481 „„„. Wilder Road 2.40 TOUnd 72. Sth—*7500; Handicap; ih Furlangsi Malle 'N Blue 1.40 3 00 . Mickey Wright. 52,425 cl««n Issue 6,20 4.20 Shlrley Englehorn, S2.000 Bull Thistle 6.00 Carol Mann, "SI.600 1th—S15.000; Tho Worron Handicap, Kathy Whitworth. *1,100 ____ I 1 MllOt I Clifford Ann Creed. *1,184 13.40 1.401Miracle.HIM 4.00 3.00 2.40 Judy Rankin, 31.100 - 2.80 Williamston Kid 5..60 3.00 Marilynn Smith, 1795 ' DAILY DOUBLE: (3-7) 1116.40. LHv Frost _ 2.48 Sandra. Spuzlch, 1725 — ,rS__1,000; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila: fWTWIN DOUBLE (B-l-7-4) 1454.40. Bight I Sandra Haynla, 1562 Fdoawood Rex 11.00 4.20 3.001 Tickets. - —- . --- MaTri O' 2.60 2.20i IOIh-13400; Claimino Rustv Gambler 2.40 Cloouet ith-iuoorConditioned Pace; 1 Mila: Entitled Speedy Taro 13.20 3.00 2.40 Charolero Briar Lea Andy 2.40 2.201 r. ~ Cottonwood Rebel . .... sth—12200! Cenditlned Paea; 1 Mila: Tlmaly Gb84i 7.40 4.00 2.80 Gold Mound 4.40 3 001 Lassie Pace . 3-60 . >ttr-S30ag»^Candltlenod Pace; ! Mila: Inside Report 1.80 4.20 3.40 Cindy's Prlda 3-40 2.88 Dude Adlos S.40 PERFECTAl (2-4) 121.44 7th—13500, Canditianad Paco, 1 Mila: Sunglow 12 60 6.40 4.20 Brady Adlos 5.00 3.40 Aerial Doug 6.40 Ith-ITaoa Open Pralarrad Handicap Pacai 1 Milo: Raod'a Waylay 3.40 3.00 2.B0 Sudan's Comet 5.40 3.60 .The Blp Bear 4.30 9th—13500; Canditianad Paeai 1 Mila: victory's Horn 1,40 3.60 3.20 Eddia'a Jot 4.40 3.00 Boy DHIer 4.00 lath—130001 Canditianad Paco, 1 Mila: O. C. Mego 50.00 17 20 6.00 Dick Dorwood 4.00 2.40 C loo's Dream 2.40 -RPB DODGE TRUCKS-PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOTOR HOMES Over 100 Vehicles in Stock to Choose From LLOYD BRIDGES / RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Mich. Men., Tueo., and Thwrs. 8:30*8:30 , Wed., Fri. and Sat. 8:30*6; Sun. 12*6 624-1572 Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY 1st—$3100; Claiming; 6V% Furlongs: Crack Flrt Her Behalf Vicki Done It King James Run For All Haya's Policy Bridget O'Grady Try Master Brock Brush 2nd—$2500; Claiming; 4Vj Furlongs: Sun Sweep Major Lina Corn Gapper Fast Jet Mr. Imway Space Colonel Foot Hillt Romp Maitorbing Highland Meeting Toute Suite Levidare Batsto Shepard's Hope 3rd—$2500/ Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Kaye's ROItr “ Jen Bean Texas to Kansas Pappa's Toy Latonla Mitt Gypro Crafty Bat Chorion Lark Teluma 4th—$2500/ Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Gltty-Up Girl Sarabeth Brass Button Secluded Bit O' Reward Bowman Lee Queen Star Safe Liz Ith—$3100; Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Midnight Malody Native Witt Jaipuress ' * Tokido Cloncurry Shimmy Step Sir Globe LISTING? If you’re thinking of telling your home, call me for a free appraisal on your home. 95% of niy listing have been sales and I have the MLS. Feel free to call me, Harvey Keith at , Frushour Realty 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674*2245 Ace at Rackham Links^.. William Shoops. of Birm-i Ingham aced the eighth hole at Rackham Municipal yesterday using an 8-iron. He carded an 84 for the 18 holes. ?; Weekend Hockey PlayoHt By The Associated Press WHEN YOU’RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontiac's Only Cruiser Dealer TROJAN CRUISERS FulC LINE AVAILABLE 1 COMMANDER - CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS / EVINRUDE BOATS and MOTORS SLICK CRAFT Full Lint 14' ta 23' Outboard 6 Inboards .. WALT MAZUIKIK'S LAKE * SEA MARINE WOODWARD AT SOUTH BLVD. PONTIAC FE 4-9587 4 Ft. - 42 Ft. JN?| BEST BUT jidisLi THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 rail style. Made of heavywejght hand split cedar posts and rails. 2 RAILS 75* tS* TWO FINE STYLES 3 RAILS $104, running l: teat BURKE Lumbar 4495 Dixia Hwy. YARD PRICES AU0TE0 HOURS—OR3-1211— OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Tlmi FRI. • A.M. ta HS8 P.M. SATURDAYS from I A.M. t» 4 P.M. an an /VtONTGOMERY WARD ARETOUR SHOCKS *HOC*A ll8p ^ Riverside Toum. L Counifuj shock Absorber MADE IN USA IF THEY ARE 2 YEARS OLD, YOU MAY NEED NEW SHOCKS-GET SAVE $2 pr.| RIVERSIDE* TOWN & COUNTRY WARD WEEK PRICE EACH IN PAIRS Reg. 12.99 pr. A heavy duty shock designed to provide a more comfortable ride on smooth city streets, a controlled ride on rough country roads and a safer road huggingpride on modern highways and express-' ways. Saves on tires because it reduces excessive tire wear. Ends wheel shimmy and eliminates bumper scraping. RIVERSIDE1 LfflEYlMI SUPREME SHOCK GUARANTEE for oi long ot you own tho cor on which your Rivoriido Supreme shock absorbers hovo boon inotollod, and provided they remain on that car, if a shock foils for any reaton return it to any Words branch and wo wilf replace it free. If Wards originally installed tho shock absorber, w# will InttoH the replacement froo. This guorontoo does not apply to shock pbtorbort installed on commercial vehicles or to shock absorbers damaged in on auto accident. LOW COST Installation Available LIFETIME SUPREME SHOCKS EACH IN PAIRS Reg. 19.99 pr. Exclusive nylon piston ring assures you of constant control, whatever, the driving conditions. Get top safety and a ride that's easy on you and your car. Reduces uneven tire wear and wheel shimmy. / //i SAVE $5 pr.! FRONT OR REAR LEVELERS Eliminate* rear-end tag, provide* full rid* control. 1244 ea. m Mins net. *8.88 pr. - . • Sale! Auto Air Conditioners ECONOMICAL RIVERSIDE® COOLER Melee summer rides enjoyably cool. No pollen, humidity or dust —- just cool, pure air. Slim design gives extra leg room. *149 Riverside® economy model auto air conditioner Three-speed blowers and. four-way louvers give uniform circulation at any driving speed. Your car stays comfortably-ceol and pollen-free. •179 Supreme Auto Air Conditioner Powerful dual 3-speed blowers, fin- £ qertip 4-way louvers give carwide S circulation. Recessed controls for added safety. 229 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • 682-1910 m. ,5 i % i m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1068 Archer Takes Orleans Title NEW ORLEANS (AP) —i Weiskopfdropped his club and George Archer added $20,000 to stalked away, then returned to his swelling bank account today! hook his tee shot behind some the result of a string of bir- trees — and hook his second, trees snot ihe courser—-----;-----‘---“-r 1 ★ * ■ t' The double bogey 6, combined with a bogey on the next hole, dropped him out of contention. AP Wirophoto THANKFtlL - Phil Rodgers strikes a yesterday. Hu fintalwl tha„7fo.,„ putt during the, final round of the New Or- .. hole grind with a 282, 11 strokes off the pace. Charles Coody $1,900 Jack Nicklaus, $1,900 . Lee Trevino $1,900 Billy Casper $1,500 Steve Opperman $1,500 Phil Rodgers $1,500 Mason Rudolph $1,500 £arl Stewart $1,500 supurb finishing round of|^^.H«rfU W! ted Bert I Harold Hennln ' Iowa Hosting Trials •V ; Matmen After Olympic Berths AMES, Iowa (AP) — Greco-jfour sessions of trials today and for the Olympic training camp Roman competition — a style of Tuesday. late this summer at Alamosa, wrestling in which this country I * * * Colo. has been far from successful —| The first stage of the five-day | \ series of matches at the got under way today in the sec-jtrials, which help determine thecamp w[jj determine the final ond phase of the IIS. Olympic makeup of the U.S. Olympic j makeup of the team wrestling .trials at Iowa Statejsquad, ended Saturday night University. Hie United States has been a steady loser in the event in international competition for years, but nonetheless some 100 grapplers were expected for the Pearson Gets Rebel'Check' with the selection of eight freestyle champions. Larry Kristoff, a 250-pounder from Carbondale, 111., took only 33 seconds to pin Iowa% Dal^ Stearns in the final heavyweight match. It was the fourth pin in five matches for the National AAU champion and member of the 1964 Olympic team. OTHER TTOISTS Also winning titles were Jess Lewis, Corvallis, Ore., 213.5 pounds; Ton Peckham, former NCAA winner, Iowa State, 191.5; Jason Smith, Iowa State, 171.5; Fred Lett, Ann Arbor, 154; Bobby Douglas, DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP)— Stock car racing’s big money Is being paid on the super-!Mich., speedways, and it had beenjAAU winner, Bridgeport, Ohio, seven long years since Davidi 138.5; Dick Sofman, AAU win-Pearson had drawn a winner’s ner, New York, 125.5, and Ser-check from one Of them. igio Gonzalez, UCLA. Saturday, the 32-year - old However, winning a title her* Pearson drove his sleek blue didn’t assure a wrestler of a di-and gold Ford Torino into vie-rect tr'P t° Mexico City. Not tory lane after the Rebel 400 at only the winner, but ajso the No Darlington and sighed: ★ ★ ★ j “You’re looking at the happiest man in this park, and right j over there is the happiest boy.” He pointed to 12-year-old Ricky: Pearson, whom the proud fath-j er-driver feels is due large part of the credit for his $13,900 INVITATIONS SENT In addition, Olympic officials said Sunday several wrestlers forced to pass up the trials here for medical reasons also will be ihvited to the camp. They include Rich SanderA two-time NCAA winner from Portland, Ore., 114.5; AAU champ Art Chavez of San Francisco, 114.5;- Jim Hanson of Commerce Park, Colo., 125.5; Mike Young, Provo, Utah, 125.5 or 138.5; Wayne Wells, NCAA winner from Oklahoma, 154, and Pat Kelly of Chicago, 171.5. Greco-Roman differs from freestyle in that use of the legs is prohibited. Weekend Fights By The Associated Press BERLIN—Joe raen Blin, 186’ v Ham burg, outpointed Gerhard Zech, Frankfurt, 12. HIBBING, Minn.—Jim Beattie, 242, St Paul Minn., stopped Willie Richardson 190; Detroit, 2. SEOUL—Lee Won-suk, 117, Seoul, out pointed Sakdtchal Singsongvad, 116, Thai land, 12. dies that won the Greater New Orelans- Qpcn golf title. _ The 6-foot-6 pro nailed down first place in the $100,000 tournament Sunday on the 18th green by tapping in a five-foot putt for his fourth birdie On the | Georg* Archer t».ooo , . Bert Yancey *12,000 back nine. MUIer Barber *5,600 * j, * Bobby Cole *6,600 w v. j Tom Weilkopt *5,600 With 67, Archer was four un- ,m der par over the demanding 6,- »&*&• 560-yard Lakewood Country Club ** ct»?i.»VST course 72 holes. His slice of the cash boosted his PGA tour earnings to $77,632 for the year. ★ 4 ★ ★ A 66, five under par, boosted Bert|HYroid”Hennino **31 T&iffpmrseW $12,000 payoff. Miller Barber, Bobby*$tanton*s*3i Tom Weiskopf and Bobby ColeiBob v*rw^ ”3L tied for third at 276. Barber and Weiskopf were tied for the lead when the final round began but both hred 'iSs for the last 18 holes. TRIPLE BOGEY Cole, who had a 65 Saturday, ran into a horrendous triple bogey at No. 15 when his tee shot disappeared in thick Spanish moss hanging from a cypress tree, and finished with a 70. . ★ ★ * Archer was one under on the front nine. At No. 10 he three-putted from 45 feet for a bogey 5. Then he buckled down. ★ * ★ On 11 he chipped in from off the green for a birdie. At 12 he rammed in a 15-foot birdie putt. At 13 his lie was four feet off the green and 30 feet from the flag but his chip shot ran straight to the Holer.-'-jiss-------—------ ★ ★ ★ Weiskopf, leading money win-: ner on the tour, lost his touch after a minor accident on the 10th tee. A wind gust blew down the portable score board—with the loud clatter coming just as Weiskopf was at the top of his backswing. into one of the 61 lakes on 60 ■ $—276 69*72-65-70—276 66- 70-67-73—276 70- 71-67-70-278 68-69-71*71—279 71- 71-68-69—279 68- 70-68*74—280 69- 72-69-70—280 67- 70-70-73—280 66- 70-73-71—280 74-66-70-71-281 71- 71-71-68-2811 72- 72*70-67—-281 t 72-70-68-72—282’ 70- 69-72-71—282 j 69-69-74-70—282 68- 72-71-71—282 72-72-69-69—2821 69- 73-70-71—283 70- 69-70-74—283 67- 74-69-73—2831 71- 70-72-70—283 ?*nnig Qassic 400 almost a lap ahead of Darel, pucholz won the singles com-Dieringer, a 45-year-old veteran ;petition against Ralston 31-26, Plymouth driver, in the fastest ,32-22 Sunday, race ever run at Darlington— The two singles competitors 132.699 miles per hour. The then combifted efforts to down drama of men and machines J Australians John Newcombe also drew the largest crowd and Tony Roche in the first set ever for the Rebel, 35,000. iqf the doubles match, 31-26. LOOKING For A GOOD BUY? Here Are Six-very good buys In stock now, ready for immediate delivery: 1968 Ramblers! All Brand New. 1. American 2-Door. Push button radio. All 1968 Safety features. ^1835^ 2. American 2-Door. All 1968 Safety features. $1795°° 3. Javelin 2-Door Hardtop. Whitewall tires, wheel discs. Radio. And all 1 968 Safety features. $3325°° 4. Javelin 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine. Automatic transmissions! Power steering. Light group. And alj 1 968 Safety features. $25 7500 5. Rebel 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Whitewall tires. Vinyl trim. Custom belts. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. *2545°° 6. Rebel 4-Door Sedan. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Individually adjustable seats. Re- , dining seats. Power steering. Light group. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. ^2665^ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 19 M-24, Lake Orion. 993-6266. Open ’til 9 Ask for Ken Johnson, Jim i^mouski, Rock Lund, Stub Groves BARGAIN B ^ TREMEND0U SAVINGS! ^*M.I TREMENDOUS Beautiful colors for SAVINGS! a new look. Covers O 45 sq.ft. ^ Why Wait? Charge it! Use our convenient credit buy with no money down NORTH PERRY, STREET CORNER GLENWOOD • vv- ^ Its a Knockout! DAYTON THOROBRED WHITE WAIL 4-Ply Deluxe Tire Tyrox Cord or Original Equipment Quality. Galvanized Mailbox Heavy gauge galvanized •taal construction. Hoavy duty pressure latch, Easy, to mount. Rad flag. Black and silver, blurt and white and brawn ond white. Regularly $7.VS—Now heavy-gauge wire CHAIN LINK REMEMBER: When You Deal With Blue Ribbon Tire Centers^ You Deal With the tire dealer* that treat you the way you like to be treatedl Blackwalls also available in some * sizes 48” high fence includes all tin* pest, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. pr Mora. ., LUMBLRCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE HEAVY DUTY SSeUB'T* *3*« joftAvsifable Make relinf • **buiid •^-’^sSSSra T'vtexr** TIRE CENTERS IIIIWMeTrsokW. - Rhone IM-MI* mi Mil* Hvry. - Phone I2M4H •ess I *.M. Is 1PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1068 C—T Safety Is Byword for Upcoming Apollo Tests CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP)iWlU be well rehearsed in how to — Space officials here have handle fire emergencies. made safety their byword as they prepared to start ground tests this month on the next three-man Apollo spacecraft. This time, when the next trio of astronauts participate in the launch pad test that was going The right kind of fire-fighting equipment will be on hand. LESS FLAMMABLE There won’t be a 100 per cent oxygen atmosphere inside the cabin to help a fire along, and |/»u »VKM, Mint won guiiig ——" " — - "oi---------- on when the Apollo 1 crew died, the spacecraft will be far less the door of their spaceship will I flammable. ( be wide open. I it wasn’t that way Jan. 27, * *' * j.1967, when Air Force Lt. Cols. Astronauts and personnel I Virgil I. Grissom and Edward working around the spacecraft IH. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr linger B. Chaffee died In a ground test of their spaceship and rocket. ★ * * - The door of Apollo 1 was sealed and they had no chance to get out in time. Launch pad personnel were not trained to cope with a spacecraft fire, and the proper fire-fighting equipment was not available. Apollo 1 was pressurized With 100 per cent oxygen, and much gearj inside was not fireproof Throughout the testing and checkout schedule for the next Apollo spacecraft — to, be flown by Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Dohn Elsele and Walter Cunningham, a civilian — there is plenty of evidence of emphasis on safety TO ARRIVE SHORTLY The-craft, to be launched In September for an earth-orbit flight lasting up to 14 days, is to arrive at Cape Kennedy/within a few days from the plant of the prime contractor, North American Rockwell C o r p . , Downey, Calif. Twenty-one working days later — after the Apollo cabin section is mated to its engine section inside an altitude chamber here — the Schirra crew and pad safety personnel will rehease an emergency escape. §t: ★ " ★ ^ After these procedures are Worked out, pressure tests in the altitude chamber will begin with the first of the series performed unmanned. * , ★ * In the chamber and on the launch pad, astronauts will breathe pui£ oxygen inside their space suits, but the atr mosphere in the Apollo cabin will be a mixture of 60 per cent oxygen and 40 per cent nitrbgen to . reduce the chance of fire, reported C. Af ‘'Skip” Chauvin, NASA test conducter for the Schirra craft Asironauis ana personnel, virgii j. unssom ana e,awara insiae was not fireproor. arrive at Cape Kennedy/within worked out, pressure tests iniNASA test conducter for the working around the spacecraft lH. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr.' Throughout the testing and a few days fronOheplaniof the the altitude chamber will begin Schirra craft TENDER AY STEAK Tablets A Year—FOR LIFE Thai fat median dosage) Is what a patient on prophylactic migraine medication has |0 ingest, * Tlie above statement appeared recently in a leading Medical Journal. Ope thousand fifty-six tablet* per year for life is the average dottagr a migraine patient takes to help migraine headache*. Isn’t it a shame these migraine sufferers don’t know how effective Chiropractic is in relieving this devastating condition. Do you have friends or relatives who suffer with migraines? Tell them about Chiropractic! They’ll lhank you! ; Hr. M. H. Alexander Magnavox...today’s finest, most -reliable Color TV...ANNOUNCES < ifra OW . BUT’EM BY THE DOZEN! 1^ TENDERAY TAKES THE Plcico Your Ordor With Tho Moat Dapt.(CHOICE) 6UEbuyh?<3 beepT °F U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY w ROUND OR RIB STEAK A SIRLOIN STEAK mmmmmmmmmzm&z FRESH PtCNIC STYLE - Pork Roast LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-Boje Steak....'.'.!!0* U.S. CHOICE Chuck Steal.....'.’.68* RIB CENTER CU T 2m FRESH LEAN BOSTON SERVE N‘ SAVE Pork Butts...'.!59* Sliced Bacon.'.”65* FRESH BONELESS ROAST FRESH SLICED 1 Leg 0’ Pork.'.’79* Beef Liver.65* COUNTRY CLUB 10-LB CAN« COUNTRY STYLE Canned Ham.. *74* Spare Ribs...'.*.69* FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF Pork Chops WHOLE WITH RIBS OR BACK PORTION AFRESH FRYER Hamburger |Breasts tegs 48 159! 49 IN 3-LB TUBE mmW CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House. ’£.69* KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice .............,..Z€°!.22* NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Coif ee Mate . 69* ORANGE. GRAPE OR PUNCH Stekely Drinks.............Sg.W DELICIOUS SWEET Mott’s Applosauce...3“49* FOR WHITER CLOTHES Roman Bleach............B.A2* 14* MIST O' GOLD FROZEN •••••••< - 6-FL . OZ CAN IIMOMMM CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE . Maxwell House ■Warn Hills Eros Krogsr Vac Pac ___________~ 3 scue unit or Hannmai wasi All clues and theories were | have ridden a freight train out called out and initial efforts checked out: Equipment used in of the city, were pointed at Murphy’s Cave,^e hunt ranged from bulldozers! After 18 days the on Hannibal’s south side, near L electronic soundlng devlces I search was abandoned, the homes of the boys. The f .. _^| The rescue unit has continued rescue unit also searched the and even a forked divining rodjto search caves ag they are one man thought might located.found. After each effort ^the ■I ..uni ...y k-.j » Vo.v,ia ^water-filled cavern. Thie rep0rt has been Identical . . . a new road bed for Missouri] Wooded area around the city “n0{ » trace,” was combed by National Guard troops. Police across the nation were alerted to watch for the boys on the cHfonce they /might river and some islands. route 79 whs under construction. The excavations uncovered previously unknown caves. The volunteers searched each one. TUESDAY SPECIAL •pighettl with Meat lauee and Col* Slow All Tom Cnn Uni *1*00 Prom I P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiao Lake Inn 1890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Come to where money-is! Come to the people Whose only business is making loans. 8000 loans mday. Bill clean-up loans. Shopping loans. All kinds of loa ns. For cash fast, come to where the money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto HAUNTED BY DOUBT v-the year-long missing Hannibal, Parents of Mo., cave- AP Wtrephoto hunting teens are (left) Mrs. Helen Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoag. MANUFACTURING COMPANY WANTED Michigan or Ohio area. Net earnings $100,000.00 minimum. To be funded as part of public issue, fteply with financial details. . The President, Box 2662, Detroit, Mich. 48231 PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw ...........................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd....................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS TUESDAY SPECIAL me a trip to m our wesTt IT'S AS aose as TOUR NeimoRHOoo BONANZA I “Little Joe Special9 The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............ 99 TUESDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Comer Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Day. a Week 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. Nobody, but NOBODY, Sees Hirohito T TTWfWP-WWiV ...- it.i».. pon-! trunk wavpd through a gate by with a guard as a ' gift for his to see the emperor or the em- sidered boorish to peek at thefa guard on the other sfd€Tor the imperial f&Je'st^ , press or both.” (emperor, but from atop Tokyo’s moat SOME ARE SEIZED ★ * * i newest and only skyscraper you Very few people are honored gaze right down into his with an audience with the i> ram nar M iwmw KWTUC MATINEES DULY M IMS *M. Shew Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 F IS REQUIRED “We take about 50 people in- In the prewar, years anyone to protective custody every who glared to approach the- pal-1 hito was officially a third of them want Things are different !can {yard, which is the nicest one in emperor. They don’t invite just 'town. (anybody. Certainly not I ... . , • , ... But you can’t see the emperor] reporters. Nobody interviews P°«ce .st^ion near the palace and grilled severely. Jhen H.ro- himself because the imperial the emperor. ®r°un s‘ Household Agency recen ly' Still, a surprisingly large “About transplanted more than a number of people show up at thousand trees to give Hirohito Mhe palace gate and demand to more privaoy. see Hirohito. * * * One woman who was unable People try, though, because to crash the gate took a dried It’s fun to try to sAe him; fish from her purse and left it Another place to attempt a WORKING MAN'S BUFFET*. oc *1.25 Every Mon. thru Fri Choice of 2 Moat*, Veg. Salad, Desserts Optn 7 A.M. - 2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. Airport Terminal Building little emperor-peeking is the | United Press International office on the third floor of the Mainichi Newspaper plant, just across the moat from the I palace grounds. (NEVER HIM I I peer across the emperor’s {moat almost every day. I see :his swans swimming back and ■ forth and people riding his horses, but I never see him. Actually, I did see him once, but not in his yard. A few months ago he crossed his nfbat to pay a neighborly call on the people in the Mainichi building. He brought his wife, Empress Nagako, with him. ★ ★ ★ The Mainichi people took the emperor to the top of their j /building and he did just what i everybody else does up there. I He looked down into his yard. | Hardly anyone gets onto the {palace grounds. ! Occasionally I see a delivery KSSKEEGO THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS JULIE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS in THE 6E0RSE ROY Htl.l-WM.TER MIRISCH PRODUCTION of "III11IIH’ JAMES A. MICHENER S HAWAII PANAVISI0N*C0l6R byMuie PI 5-4JOO - • || FE 2-1000 m 674-1000 _/ MWJOO Af PottUac XMhnchMM tfatenfaw BftuSkil * M.iu, iu TiiiiTi. I ' ' n.iui iu TUCATCD nDIVI.ll) THISTEB HPIVIJII TUSATI DRIVE-IN THEATER 2835 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. TO) 1 BLOCK H. TEIE6EAPH RD. DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELE6RAPH AT SQ. LAKE RO ^nMIlEWJMOOOJ^^ m ssc ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Fitst Run! ACADEMY AWARD! INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS □ KAIHAHINt HtPBURN 2nd Big Wk. i —■ Spencei TRACY Sidney POITIEF DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WESTOF DIXIE H6WV. (U.S.4 0) DRIVE-IN THIATIR OPOTKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. a MUMMr-C0llR*Mui fftSXKUL guess who's coining to dinner WmSS pW. Loo Marvin Claudia YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each cbrrect answer. 1 In the Indiana Democratic presidential primary, ...defeated two opponents, receiving more than 40 per cent of the votes. a-Senator Eugene McCarthy b-Senator Robert Kennedy c- Vice President Hubert Humphrey 2 In announcing the start of talks with North Viet Nam, President Johnson predicted that the negotiations would lead to peace very quickly. True or False? 3 Albert Brewer became the new Governor of...... after the death of Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, the third woman Governor in our history. a-Arkansas b-Utah c-Alabama 4 The Soviet Union gave final approval to. the Consular Treaty with the United States. Our government, which had approved it earlier, hopes the treaty will result in. a-more protection for Americans visiting USSR b- stopping all Soviet aid to North Viet Nam c-the end of the Soviet-American “moon race” 5 This month marks the 150th anniversary of the birth ofthe German philosopher and writer generally thought of as the founder of modern communism. PART 41 - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for-each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...pessimistic a-meet with another to — - -■-------------------tj-y—to settle some —<— negotiate matter - * b-hopeful 3...essential c-g i v e .something fn return 4.. ...reciprocate d-absolutely necessary e-not hopeful; gloomy 5...optimistic in outlook PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can * correctly match with the clues. - 1.. ...'Wilbur Mills ‘ a-House GOP leader b-President, North Viet 2 .Ho Chi Minh Nam c-North Vietnamese 3 ..William Styron negotiator , d-heads House Ways v 4 ..Xuan Thuy and Means group t t e-Pulitzer-Prize win- 5 .Gerald Ford ning novelist V 01 .XVII No. 35 -• VEC, Inc., Modi ion, Wlicoraln THE PONTIAC PRESS * Monday, May 13,1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for rch correct answer. 1... Averell Harriman, a U. S. negotiator in talks with North Viet Nam 2... nation’s policemen honored May 12-18 OTTO HAHN Norway marks Its independence from Denmark May 17 A... labor leader Walter Reuther 5.. ... host to talks between U.S, and North Viet Nam 6.. ... Armed Forces to be honored Saturday Europe’s powered ship first atom-merchant Cyrus Vaneev a U.S. negotiator In talks with North Viet Nam this nation and Britain continued dispute over Gibraltar 10..... Mickey Mantle now 4th on all-time baseball borne run list ENDEMAI HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Side of Quit Separately) 71 to DO points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 points - Fair. 91 to 90 points - Excellent. 40 or Under???- H'mmi FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What do you think would be a fair and honorable peace settlement, in Viet Nam? % , THIS WEElOS CHALLENGE! What three events make up Triple Crown? Mo scon horse' raclqg’a cti ineaiTC Save This Practice Examination.' STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ' sews |uoui|«fl ItseuTfRSJd Mqjea Aqoniuss ” 10N3T1VH0 ANSWERS —Mil '1*8 in lQ*l lR*9 M*1 ^0? jj*9 9l*I ,1*1 . ; i-l ifir-yii-E !q*t Mil iUVd q-9 !o-p !p-£ !•** le-l S|| IUVd XJ«N l«)l*9 !»•? lo-f !«t|BJ*2 lq-t M IUVd THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1068 C—• MARKETS Trade Moderately Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ssf*^ market was firmer early of Friday. Produce FRUITS ApplM. Red Dellcloui, bu. ........ is, Applet, Jonathan, bu............... ] Appiai, Jonathan, C. A„ bu...... t Apples, Mclntoah, bu.............. a Apples, McIntosh, C.A.............. J Apples, Northern Spy, nu. Apples, Steele Red, VEGETABLES Mart Firms After Shaky Start 1CWA Locals NEW YORK (AP) The this afternoon after an Irregular showing in the morning. Trading was moderately active. Gains outnumbered losses by some 150 issues on the New York Stock Exchange'. The Dow Jones industrial average was off .06 at 912.85 at noon. the Associated Press average unions wn, jz-iu. uag ........ a.uot . .. . . Onions, dry, 50Jb .^bag ...... 2.751 Of 60 StOCKS at nOOfl WSS Up .4 Sft 2.oo'329.9, with industrials un- Chives, dz. bch...........i! 2.00 Onions sets, 32-lb. bag ............. 4.00 Onions, oraan, di. bchs. Parsnips, ft-pu. ....... Potatoes, 90-lb. bag .. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ... Radishes, Rad, ft bu. changed, rails up .7, and utilities up .4. Scattered weakness in blue chips put the brakes on the averages. The start of peace talks in Paris seemed to foreshadow a long and difficult process ahead, but thp market itself had a big recovery move behind it, and many analysts said it apparently was in for a period of consolidation. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or more were made by Phillips Electronics, Buttes Gas & Oil, Ramer Industries, Applied Devices and Canoga Electronics. Clary Corp. Roll* tnd. Util. Pan. L. Yd Net Chang* + .2 —.2 Noon Mon. 64.1 78.9 •8.6 80.3 Prtv day, 64.1 17.2 79 1 88.6 •0.3 Week ago 64.0 •7.2 71.7 •8.9 •0.1 Month aoo 65.1 87.1 78.7 88.7 •0.6 Yaar 72.3 94.2 83.1 92.0 87.1 1968 high 66.3 88.9 80.2 89. 81.7 1968 tow 64 Jj •6.3 78.7 •8.1 79.0 1967 high 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 1967 low 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 71.4 Dissidents trying to Stop Mail Vote DETROIT (UPI) - Two dissident Detroit - area Communication Workers of America locals ar.e to go to federal court today to try and force union leaders to accept their rejection by~the rgoven+ of a new contract with Michigan: ment.s decision cu Mortgage Rate Hikes Bode III■ for Families By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORfc — Rising mortgage rates not only are bringing fundamental changes in the present housing market but are bound to cause repercussions in family finances for 10, 20 or 30 years into the future. Evidence of trouble in the mortgage markets is provided Rhubarb, hothouw, dz. bch........, 1.75 Turnlpi, topped..........2.90 GREENS Sorrel, bu.............. ......... 2.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Egg paid pa (Including _ dozen ling U.S.): Large Grade * by first The New York Stock Exchange |umbo, 30-34; extra! DETROIT POULTRY | Abbott Lab 1 ^ DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prlcei paldi*^** Cp 140 ’'par pound lor No. I live poultry: . ACF Ind 2.20 Hant heavy type, 20-23; roaiterz heavy type, 29-24; broilers and fryers, whites, 12-20; ducklings, 33-34. Kings, 33-34. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying- prices unchanged; 93 scare AA 44; 92 A 44; op B 63ft) 09 C 60ft; cars 90 B 44Vs; 09 C 42. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged 00 per cent or better Grade A whites 27; mediums 23; standards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO —(USDA)-Uva poultry: wholesala buying prlcas unchanged; clal _____ ■ _ prlcas roasters 25-24Vt; special fed White fryers 20-21ft. lock NEW,YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchenge selected noon prices: (lids.) High Low Last Chg. ___A___ f? ff4 m S +,{? ©Accept 1.40 33V, _ ft GenOynem ) * 47ft 44V. 4J • ---iGen Elec 2.40 31 36 25’A 25% w % gen ch. j ja M 73W 72 . 73W-HWlgS;^,J;g Gen Mot 1.95a Salas Net (lids.) High Low Lest Chg. —G— Ad Millis --Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 x!70 30% 29% 30ft AlcanAlum AllegCp .I0e AllagLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.S0 AMBAC .40 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .SO AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 2 41 41 41 Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 2,200. early trading on slaughter steers fairly active,, steady, but late rounds steady to 25 cents lower on cholgaltaem. heifers active, steady; cows steady to strong, Instances 50 higher. Slaughter steers;, choke 950-1,200 lbs 27.00-20.00; mixed- good and choice 26.25-27.00; good 28.50-jf.25; slaughter halters, choice 750050 TbS 24.75-25.75, one load around 100 lbs 24.00; good 23.00 - 24.75; utility cows 19.00-20.00. Hogs 400; U.S. 1-2 200-225 lbs 20,25-20:S0; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19 J020.25; 2-3 240-270 lbs 11.00-19.50; sows 1-0 300400 lbs 15.75--14.50; 2-3 400400 lbs 14.5015.75. Vealars 200; high choice and prime 38.0040.00; chic* 34.0034.00; good 29.00 34.00. Sheep 1,500; prime 00110 I bshorn lambs ACrySug 1.40 Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmC A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .44 Am Hosp Wl Amlnvst 1.10 10 23% 23% 23% + % 47 37% 34% 34% — % 21 50% 50 50 . ..r 244 32% 32% 32% + % x84 71% 70% 71 — % 0 40% 40% 40% ... 20 04% 03% 13% —1 110 25% 25 25% ... x9 57% 57 57 — % 30 53% 53% 53% 5 29% 29% 29% + % 100 25% 25% 25% — % lit 33% 33% 33% .... 35 40% 47% 40% + % 11 59% 59% 59% — % 22 90% 90% 90% — % Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.90 AnkOn Cham ArchDan 1.40 Armco sti 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashld Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.40 MO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)— (USbAI—Hogs 5,000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 20.00-21.00; around 250 head 200-215 lbs 21.50; 1-3 220-240 Atchlimi 140 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 330-400 lb sows H.SO-I^R*® »'ff 17Cattla 8,500; prime 1,200-1,350 lb slaught-j *''« Corp or staers yield grade 3 and 4 29.^30.00; |vJJ™.jP ’-s* mixed high choice and prime 1,175-1,350 . ,g lbs 28.25-29.50; choice 950-1,350 ll» yield Avon 0 ,'4# grade 2 to 4 24.75-20JO; mixed high cho and prime 950-1,075 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 24.75-27.50; choice 050-1,090 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 24.00- Sheep 100; choice 100 lb spring slaughter iambs 29.00. I 19% _ HM . 20% 12ft Ifft-ft. 47% 47% 47% + % 320 12% 12% 12% + % 32 38% 30% 38% — % • 01 10% 1T% 18 — % 4 27% 27% 27% + % 49 70% 49% 70% - % 30 34% 34% 34% -I- % 444 49% .49% 49% — % 52 33 32% 32% + % 0 94% 94% 95% + % 21 34% 34 34 — W 90 31% 30% 30% + % 33 44% 44% 44% + % 92 44%.- 45% 44, + % 33 10% 13% 13% + % 8 58% 58% 58% -I- % 40 47tb 47% 47% + % 243 42 1% 41% 4-1 72 49% 49 49 — % 39 30% 30 30% 4- % 7 70% 70% 707% 4- % 44 30 29% 29% 4- % 99 119% 118% 119 + % 184 21% 20% 21% 4- % 49 57/s 5% 5% 49 50% 49% 50% 4- % 142 50 54% 57% 4- % 5 139 138% 138% - I ■—B— American Stock Exch. NEW YOlt K(AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales . . Net (hds.) High Low Last Cltg. 4 28 27% 27% — % 2 40% 40% 40% 4- % 24 18% 18% 18% 4- % 13 37% 37% 37% ..... m 7% 4-7-14 Aerolet .50a Alax Ma .log Am Petr ,32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllCtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp ,33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felonont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gull Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .02 Husky O ,15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl 94 87/s 8% 8% — % 3% 4- % 12 31% 31 31 4- % 434 14% 14 14% 4- % 3 8% 8% 0%—1-14 117 9% 9 1-14 9 1-14—1-14 105 2% 2% 2% 4- % 113 14% 14% 14% 4- % 78 7% 7% 7% — % 18 38% 38% 30% 4- % 9 20% 20% 20% ..... 14 33% 337% 33% 4- % 127 22 21% 217% +) mi 71% 7% 7% — % I 4 7-14 4 5-14 4 7-14 4- % 32 97% 9% 9% X47 191 11% 9% 9% , 200 Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet 11% 11% + % 97% 4- % 4% 4% 47% 4- % 13% 12% 13% + % 32% 31 31% 4- % 1 18% 10% 10% 4- % 9 27 24% 24% — % 13 15% 15 15% + % 70 21 20% 21 + % 2 59 58% 59 54 -3% 3% 3% — % .10 2 10 10 10 Mohwk D Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co 1 9% 0% 9% + % 31 107 183 185 ‘ +1% 347% 34% 34% +1% 113 10 9% 9% — % 24 14 13% 13% — % 75 2% 2% 2% 442 10 BabckW 1.34 Balt GE 1.40 Beat Fds 1.45 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc lb Bell How M Bend lx 1.40 BenefFIn 1.40 Benguet Beth Stl 1.40 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrwMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 42 44% 44% 44% + % 10 31% 31% 31% + % 1 44% 44% 44% + % 18 57% 54% 54% — % 14 54% 54% 54% — % X15 01% 00% M% + % 30 40% 39% 40 — % 40 35% 35 35%'— % 132 137/b 13% 13% ..... 98 30% 29% 29% — % 237 74% 75 75% — % 48 54% 55% 55% — % 28 32% 32% 32% — % 22 32% .32%' 32% — % 37 78% 78% 78% — % 103 15% 15% 15% + % X21 24% 25% 25% — % x35 28% 28% 28% + % 5 31 30% 31 + % 29 44% 43% 43% —1% 14 219% 210 218 +1% CamORL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .00 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT, .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 Cater Tr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CesspaA 1.40 18 57/s 57/i 37% 37% 37% 39 30% 30% 30% + % 15 27% 27% 27% — % 5 38 37% 37% — % 05 27% 24 27% +1% 40 74% 74 74 + % 9 15% 15 15% + % 10 17 14% 14% — % 38 35% 35 35% + % 43 40% 40% 40% — % 53 44% 45% 44 — % 13 55 54% 54% — % 15 40% 39% 40% + % GanPrec ... GPubUt 1.54 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Geneses 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII ,72a Gillette 1,20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 40 20ft 20% 20% .... 4 29 28% 28% .... 80 34 33% 33% +1 11 53% 52% 53% ..... 49 91% 91% 91% — % 70 07% 07 87% + % 5 40% 40% 40% — % 179 01% 81% 81% + % 42 45 44% 44% — % 34 27% 27% 27% + % 124 41% 40% 40% — % 25 29% 29 29% — % 39 41% 41% 41% + % x20 28% 277/s 28% 14 95 94% 95 .... 57 57% 57 57% — % 304 13% 12% 13% + % 11 39% 38% 38% — % 41 43% 42% 43% — % GraeeCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.00 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAire t Gulf Oil 2.40 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn ,30b Halllburt 1.90 Harris tnt 1 Heels M 1.20 HaclaMng wl Hare Ic .50e HewPack .20 Holldylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b 41 53% 53% 53% 74 40% 39% 39% +1% 20 24 23% 23% + % 13 40% 40 40 . 53 28% 27% - 27% — % 15 54% 55% 55% —1% 121 ' 20% 20% 20% .. 4 03% 83 03 —1 5 37% 37% 37% ... 38 20% 20% 20% — % 42 34% 33Va 34---% 102 77% 74% 77 — % 25 24% 24% 24% + ft 49 50% 50% 50% — % —H— 66 76 76 76 + % 36 63 62 62V4 —V/a 74 75% 74% 75% +1 30 38% 37% 38 + % 13 38% 38% 38% + % 25 83% 82% 83% + Va 14 12% 12 12 — % 59 63Vi 60% 63 +2 2 33% 33Va 33% . 27 74% 72% 74% +2 37 132% 130% 131% —1% 485 51% 50% 51% +1% 15 37% 36% 36%-+-% X12 42% 42% 42% + % 40 46 46 46 — % 87 60% 60 60% + % —I— IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic l III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 Inter IkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wl IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 pap l.: T8.T .8 Iowa PSv 1.28 14 29 28% 28% — % 25 17% 17% 17% .... 2 63% 63% 63% — % 112 10% 10% 10% + % 45 43Va 43% 43% — % 98 33% 32% 33 + % 137 60% 60 60% + % 19 30% 30 30% +'% 44 677 674 674 —3% 17 340% 338% 339 —1 57 33% 32% 33% + % 29 24% 24% 24%..... 26 113% 113% 113% — % 44 12% 12% 12% + % 168 31% 31% 31% — % 95 58% 57% 58 + % 4 22% 22% 22% + % —J- Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 4 39% 39% 39% ....... 12 67% 67 67 + % 16 88ya 88% 88% + % Kaiser Al 1 27 63 61 63 — % 8 31% 31% 31% + Va 20 33% 33% 33% . 19 5% 45% 45% — % —IC— KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kennacott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Kgppars 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 37 2514 25 25 ..... 2 21 .21 21 — 1* 31 25ft 25ft 2514 + ft 13 3394 3394 3394 + 94 120 3994 3914 3994 + 14 2 136 136 136 ..... 5 56 Mft M + ft 22 36 3514 3514 4- 14 10 93 9194 9194 —194 23 2794 2794 2794 + V4 cprsti . Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SIP P ChIPneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 Cities tve 2 Clark Eg 1.20 . ia lido men l s, Llggett&M 5 . 14 Lily Cup 1.20 941 Litton 2.65f Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Wn Nuclear lerkEa 1.20 lev E11 It 1.92 CoceCole 2.10 Cbce Cole wl Cola Pel 1.10 ColllnRad .00 COtotntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGes 1.S2 ComICre 1.00 CgmSolv 1.20 CocwEd 2.20 ... 994 + 94 3394 3214 3274 +194 452 3094 38 38V, . _______ 4 32*4 32*4 32V, » 14 Comsat 79 6794 6694 6794 JConEdls 1.00 10 2694 2614 26V> — 14'conEleclnd 1 .... 7 2914 »-29 ConFood 1.50 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968. ConNetG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contelnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Cap 2 , Cant Ins 3.20 Leer Stag .00 LehPCem .60 PH pg UP p„ Leh Vat Ind .» 4114 4094 41*4 '+1W Ihjft!!?! ’ S4?. 552 27*4 27 27 + *4 LOFGISS 3.80 4 5794 5714 57'4 — V, I L bb McN 124 1894 1774 1094 + 94 L f 12 627/4 62*4 6294 19 48*4 4714 47*4 1 . , 1 3094 3894 3094 — *4 Livlngstn Oil 4 2114 .21 21*4 + *4: LockhdA 2.20 7 3594 3594 3594 ... ILoewsTh .20h 175 66*4 6594 66*4 — '4 99 3694 36*4 3694 — 94 114 4794 47*4 4794 — *4 21 20*4 28 2094 + <4 IS 3694 3614 3694 . 22 15694 155 155 — V* 1 78 78 70 + '4 23 4574 4594 '4514 + V, 20 0094 7974 7914 + *4 7 47*4 47*4 47*4 — *4 29 56*4 56*4 5694 + <4 31 2794. 27*4 27*4 + *4 370 47 46*4 46*4 — 94 11 35^ 3494 34V, -94 29 - 4394 43*4 4394 .. 20 63*4 62 62 -IV, 36 3214 32 32V4 . . 51 4994 4194 43*4 +194 6994 61 61 — 94 PhllMorr 1.00 Phlll Pet 2.60 PltneyB 1.20 Sales tie! (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 35 56 56*4 56 — 14 03 57 . 56*4 56*4 Pitts Steel Polaroid .37 PPG Ind 2.60 PrgctrG 2.40 PudSvcCoI* \ Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2,80 Bell Telephone Co. The suit by Locals 4000 and 4016 seeks to enjoin the international union from conducting a mail ratification vote on the tentative contract with Michigan Bell. The two locals, with a combined membership of 7,800 members, were the last Michigan locals to hold out against a return to work la is4 $4,1494 + vS following a national settlement to raise the permissible interest rate to 6% per cent on mort gages it backs, and in attempts by states to change usury laws to permit even higher rates. So unprecedented, and to some extent unforeseen, are today’s rates that the standard books of tables for estimating, mortgage payments literally mortgages could result in these higher costs for a new, 20-yearj 120,000 loan: Monthly charge for .interest and principal $152.08, compared with $143.29 under the previous ceiling; yearly charge $1,824.96 compared with $1,719.48; and 20 years, $36,499.20 against $34,389.60. BIG BURDEN Those differences are small enough to predict that few families who could afford a mortgage at 6 per cent' will be terrl biy burdened by paying another 3/« of one per cent But, the real danger is not in a single % of one per cent rise so much as in the trend. If rates reaoh 8 per cent—and legislative changes ip, ceilings may permit this rate in some states —or lb per cent, as foreseen by President Johnson without a tax increase, then the highef charges will be painful A hoirfe owner who purchased his home l&ss than three years $1,817.24 or $207.72 leu. Amf at the end of 20 years, the holder of the older mortgage win have paid $32,344.80, or $4,154.40 less than his 6% per cent neighbor. Not only are home purchasers now compelled to pay these high rates, but often they 8re locked into them for many years, even though mortgage costs could conceivably drop sometime In the future. When a mortgage is booked, bankers explain, it is anticipated that It will remain at the same rate until satisfied. Most lending agencies write clauses into their contracts .that discourage or forbid prepayments within a specified period. Beyond that period they permit prepayment but impose a cash penalty. 99 must be rewfiften, for most of ago might have acquired a gov- 22 "+A *74% = £ilast week of the strike against them have no listings ajjove 7|ernment-backed mortgage of 70 V 95% 97 TJ 50 20% 20% 20% 4* % 12 10% 10% 10% + % 6 33% 32% 32% X24 48% 48% 49% + % —R— RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .9! Raytheon .80 Reading Co RaichCh .40b 320 52% 52 52% — Va 15 26Va 26% 26Va + % 76 34 32% 32% — % 33 96 95% 96 +1 6 23% 23 23% 4» % 42 15% 15% 15% + % RepubStl 2.50 X101 43% 43% 43% + Va Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67a Rohr H ‘ 482 90% 89 90 + % the Bell system. Her cent, - 5% per cent. Compare his True, for some families a j charges with those for the per- Other locals have returned to,fracton of a per cent may not 1 son obtaining a government* backed mortgage now. Monthly charges on the old mortgage .will be $17.31 less For a yea| the charges will be work pending the mail ratifica- jmake an observable difference tion vote on the new three-year j*n iheir budgets, for example, pact the % of a per cent rise in the A hearing was set for 10 a.m. EDT before U.S. District Judge ceilitig on government-backed Rohr Cp RoyCCola .72 .99r 65 43 42% 42% — % 4 54% 53% 53% — % 77 9 8% 8% + % 47 33% 33% 33% + % 48 40 39% 40 + % Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30* Schenley 1.30 Sobering 1.20 Scientif Data SclenData w( SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Settburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e Sherwn Wm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20a SquareD .70a Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 StdKolls .I2p StOilCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIINJ 1.70e StOllOh 2.'50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 FUJRTHER TALKS Norman Mackay, president of 190 47% 47 47 - %< Local 4000, said the suit also .g4' 35% 35H “ ^ j seeks to get the international t6 7z 28% 28% 29% + % hold further negotiations toward 29 48% 48% 48% — Va 70 31% 31% 31% 75 47% 46% 46% —1% 38 49% 49% 49% + % 71 69% 68% 68% —1% 46 165 163 163 —T J 11% 111% 111% + % 387 48% 47% 48% +1% 101 29% 29% 29% + % 26 45% 44% 45 — % 23 47% 47% 47% — % 50 69% 68% 69% — % 26 23% 23% 23% — % 55 40 39% 40 + % 66 68% 67% 68% + % 2 39 39 39 Bill Moultrie, president of Local 4016, said the attempted mail ratification is a means “to override the decision of the members** to remain on strike. Local 4000 represents mostly Detroit CWA workers and Local 4016 workers in Detroit's 33 54% 54% 54% ~ %i northeast suburbs. 26 79 78% 78% — % x32 79V* 79 79 + % 72 50% 49% 49V* — % 29 32% 32% 32% + % 23 26% 26Va 26% —- % 14 46 45% 45V* + Va : 95 30% 30% 30V* + % 14 53 52% 53 + % 36 24% 24% 24% ....... 209 56% 55% 56% + % 42 20% 20% 20% 6 33 33 33 — Po uncl's Value lowest Since Devaluation StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunrav *1.50 SurvyFd .56* Swift Co 1.20 5 61* 61'* + w 33 21ft 21ft 21ft .. 8? 61ft 60ft 61ft + ft U 52 51ft 51ft — ft 125 70ft 60ft 60ft —ft Xl6 62ft 62 62ft + ft 127 II 17ft 17ft ..... 6 41ft 41ft 41ft .. .. X102 55 53ft 54ft +lft 10 63ft 62V. 63 2? 66V. 66*a 66V. + ft Since it was devalued last No- 37 43ft 42ft 42ft - ft vember, $2.38825. LONDON (AP) r- The British +'ftjpound today hit its lowest level Regular Dividend for Market Chain The board of directors of Allied Supermarkets Inc. announced today that the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share will be paid June 26, 1968, to stockholders of record June 5,1968. Wrigley and Packer supermarkets being to the Allied Corp. Pontiac PrtM Phot* 14 6ft 6ft 6ft Lorlllgrd 2.50 LTV 1.33 LuckStr 1.20b Lukonz Stl 1 Mock* Co .30 Macy RH .|0 Mod Fd 3.06# MaginoC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar Stocks of Local Interest FlWWoSllfiEli* fiMlfP* Quotation™ from the NASD aro repr«-lentatlv* litt*r-d*alar prlc*« of approximately 11 a.m. inter-dealer market; chatiga Wtroughoul fh* d»y. Prlc*« do naf Include retail markup, markdown or com-mission. 1 18.0 Dttrm Chemical ..............17.6 Diamond Cryztal ............. M.4 Kelly Serviced ..............f2.6 Mohawk Rubber Co. ••• •:• 3*-J- North Central Alrllnei Unlit.. 6.0 Satron Printing ...... Scrlpto ... .....>-■•* M wyandoh. CMh.mlc.lL ^HD| 2l.4 Marqi MartinMar .1 40 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft vlJJtafl^t W* 19 37 36ft 36ft - ft ^”1? ’J? 25 31ft 31 31V. + ftlUSnSIinD^ 40 60 19ft 18ft 18ft + ftliJSSSVTl on .. fciA «a raii j. u Mead CP 1.90 Malv Shoe Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.|o for ' ‘ lorGW 2.50s CrownZ* 2.20 Cruc $11 MO Cudahy Co U.6 ■ 20.5 Curtis Pub 43.* Curtis» Wr l 64 52ft 52-. 52ft + ft 42 S3V. 82V. 12ft — ft 18 18ft lift TIM +1 * 164 66ft 65ft 66ft — ft 102 156ft 155ft tSSft + ft x4 48Va 41ft 48ft — ft 27 39ft 39ft 39ft . 1 345 345 3& + ft 7 14ft 14ft 14ft — ft I 56 SSft S6 + ft t 28ft 28ft 28ft + ft 24 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 29 68ft 67ft 68 +lft1 14 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 16 43ft 43 43 22'25ft 25ft 25ft + ft 70 7ft 6ft 7ft + ft 86 26ft 25ft 26ft + ft Merck 1.60a MOM 1.20b MMAoUtTl .82 MlimMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MoMIOII 2 Mohasco V Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Ml St TT 1.24 TampaEI .72 Tektronix Telodyn 2.79t Tenncco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSut 1.20 TexGSul wl ■ Texaslnst .80 TexPLd, .40e Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transom 1b I 42ft 42ft 42ft ...... 15 15ft 15ft 15ft ....... tpSmSt 1*0 36 14ft 14ft 14ft ....... 1 i„162,i 12 22 21ft 21ft — ft ■"* 12 56 55ft 56 + ft Twen C*nt 1 26 16ft 16ft 16ft — ft 20 79ft 78ft 79 .......... 19 37ft 36ft 37 ........... 95 68ft 68 68 — ft 26 lO’/a 10ft 10ft — ft X17 57ft 57ft 57ft 3- ft 28 85ft 84ft. 85ft + ft II 24ft 24ft 24ft ..... 83 24ft' 23ft 23ft — ft 25 25 24ft 24ft — ft 8 48ft 47ft 47ft .... 760 129ft 126ft 126ft +lft 39 45ft 44ft 45 76 35ft 14ft 34ft + ft —M— 32 21ft 21ft .21 ft + ft .. 9 42ft 42ft 42ft — ft 28 30ft 30ft 30ft .... - 3 63ft 63ft 63ft .... 75 52ft Sift 52 + ft 21 49ft 49ft 49ft — ft 29 37ft 37.ft 37ft .. 8 12ft 12ft 12ft — ft •974 23ft 22ft 23ft + ft v . . 65 46ft 46ft 46ft — ftlXflL*." “ 10 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 1 37ft 37ft 37ft ... 135 48ft 4IVb 41ft — ft 33 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 15 52ft. SI 52ft +lft 90 26 25ft 25ft 8 26ft 26ft 26ft + ft The slide started last Friday after newspaper tycoon Cecil 24 46ft 46ft 46*a - ft'King, a part-time director of the ioo ’If4 ’Sft ’26ft + va 1 Bank of England, warned that 22 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft Britain faced the worst financial -crisis Jn its history. King made this statement in 36 133ft 132 132ft — ft 15 45ft 44ft 44ft — ft 58 104ft 103ft 104ft — ft 5 27 26ft 27 53ft 53ft 53ft - ft an attack on Prime Minister 62 55ft 55ft Sift + ft 34 15ft 14ft 14ft — ft 23 30ft 29ft 30 and resigned UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn l UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a Harold Wilson from the Bank. The Bank, which supported 24 + JJ the pound to steady the market 92^35ft 34ft 35ft + ftllast Friday; did not immediately appear to be intervening to-day. Official middle parity level is —U ypsn 11 fnd US Induzt. wl 46 89ft 89ft 89ft + ft 19 45ft 45 45ft + ft -D- Aftmated Pund . .!•••• Chemical Fund ....... non wealth Stock Comgsi Dreyfu. i......... Keystone Income K-t .. Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Invoitori Trust .. Putnam Growth -........ Technology ............ ......... Wellington Fund .......... 13.27 Windsor Fund ...............19.42 .19.32 . .10.94 ..15.18 .. 9.30 .. 7.37 12.88 16.84 13.95 10.30.. 21.12 11.96 14J7 10.15 I. 05 14.08 11.40 15.19 II. 21 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 DelMnl* 1.10 DoltaAIr .40 DwiRGW 1.10 OotEdll 1.40 DM Steel ,60 DlaShom 1.0 14 24ft . 24ft 24ft - ft 3 45Ui 45 45 — ft 3 29ft 29ft 29ft — ft 39 49ft 49 49ft — ft. 14 31ft 31ft 31ft + ft 72 32ft 31ft 32ft + ft Tift Toft Tift + ft Newberry ,88 NEngEI 1.48 DowChrn 2.40 Dreialnd 1.40 . Duke Pw 1.20 14.421 duPont 1.25* 21.11J DM Lh 1.66 Dynl Am .40 Treasury Position 89 24ft 24ft 24ft 93. Sift lift lift-ft 60 uib am Sift - ft 75 Mft 57ft 57ft + ft J2 62ft 61ft 62 + ft 7 81 80ft Mft-*- ft 11 36ft 36 /» — ft 12 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 38 159ft 158 159ft+2ft' 11 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft NoStaPw 1.60 39 19ft 19ft 19ft + ft I Northrop 1 ____£ j NwstAIrl - 11 22ft 22ft Mft 101 107 105 106ft +2ft 11 im 20ft 30ft . .. 83 46 45ft 45ft + ft 84 30ft 29ft 29ft — ft 133 43 42ft 42ft — ft 3 32 31ft 31ft — ft 8 28ft 28V* Mft — ft 112 33ft 32ft 33 + ft 68 146 144ft 144ft — ft 4 22ft 22ft 22ft — ft —N— NatAIrlln .30 Na+BliC 2.10 Nat Can .60 NotCaih 1,20 N Dairy 1.60 Not DM 1.80 Not Puol 1.68 No! Gyps 2 NatLoad .75* Nat Stoat 2.50 Not TOO .80 Navodo Pw l NOrfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGes 2.60 Nor Pic 2.60 East Air .50 E Kodak 1.601 , E Kodek wl Elton Ye 1.25 WASHINGTON (AP)—Th cash Million |buco Ind -------------------. .fn NwBan 2.10* 15 34ft' 33ft ,33ft — ft Norton 1.50 65 160' 159ft 159ft -I ft Norwich .75 19 80ft 80 80 - ft' 17 Mft 33 33 — ft the Troaaury compared will "ip^'TSV W *8M.y i Balance.77jfc l|4J | ,j44JiMM747t 1967 9 /«rVWBBWPIa*W' * *nvw**w*i-w D,W,^M»&r38JU!Ul29471^ Wlthdrawili PIMoUYaar., 156,114,712^87.89 141,574,7*2,173.13 X—Total Debt 347481,598,507.14 Gold AlSOtl ____________ . 10,454,041,573,1 2 3M,517,368,087.24 , 13,108,147,177.40 a - Includes 8416,442,161.40 debt not subject to 8tatutory limit. Eltra Corn 1 Ind Johnson Ethyl CP .60 Ivorsharp STOCKS 10 IIWD8TT D Rolls .. 15 UtllS 242.74 TaS. 311 •lift'1 .56+0.: .TI+o. 10 6fft 61ft 61ft .+ ft 60 65ft 64 64ft —1 45 34ft 33ft’33ft —ft X46 . lift lift lift .. 143 37ft 35ft 17. +2ft 4 37ft 37ft 37ft ..... 49 32 lift 31ft ... 12 30ft Mft Mft-ft 4 17ft T7ft 17ft + ft —F— 123 75ft 73Vk 73ft -1ft ft lift lift lift - ft 54 43ft 42ft 43ft +2 i 23 59ft 58ft »ft +Tft 5 30ft Mft lOft +lft Hi 52 79ft 79ft 79ft + ft Fed Mog 1 BO 100 33ft 33ft 33ft - ft Flltrol .1.40 9 32ft 12ft 32ft + ft Firestrfe 1.40 63 54ft 53ft 53ft-1 ---------— — lOft^-ft- Fedders Cp Plddars wl FsdDItr 1.70 911.35—0.08 PIIWlfT-TTM-------U"30W MVS'" NOS fe ghor grgda rail* 10 teeond firodo rails 910 Public utilities .... 10 imiuitrloli *......... 75.36 fl-H 75.93+0.01 ,97 FllntkotS 1 15 FIs Pow 1.64 0.49 FIsPwLt 1.74 FMC Cp .85 FoodFsIr .90 6cK .250 8b.T7-0.6f FrsspSul 1.0 * 12.75+0.03 FrUthCp 1.70 47 24ft 26ft Mft + I 13 62ft 42 42. — ft 16 66ft 65ft 65ft — ft J »ft" 37ft -37ft -ft 45 21ft 21ft 21ft + ft 202 56 55ft 55ft -1 63 26ft 2fft 24 + Vli 135 56ft |4ft Mft +2ft Mft Occident ,40b OkleNGs 1.12 giinMat i.20 Omark 1.171 . Otis Elev 2 Pec Pet .150 PacPwL l.io poctCt- lit 30 30 29 29 — ft 32 49ft 49ft 49ft — ft 21 43 43 43 + ft 14 136ft 136 136ft — ft X45 41ft 40ft 41 ' — ft 30 37ft 14ft ,36ft — ft 9 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft 120 34 33ft 31ft — ft 24 SSft 54ft 54ft — ft 20 64ft 64ft 64ft + ft 12 46ft 46 46 — ft 5 15ft 15ft 15ft ....'. 6 41ft 41ft 41ft + ftl 19 36ft 35ft 36 + ft 40 21ft 28 23ft + ft IS 19ft 19ft 19ft 26 94ft 93ft 94 + ft 51 35ft 35ft 35ft 4- ft 43 Mft Mft Mft — ft Ti 53ft 53ft 53ft — ft 24 28ft 28ft 28 Va — ft 72 39ft 38ft 39 + ft 28 Mft 86 86 —1ft 11 60 59ft 59ft —1ft 9 40ft 40 40 . 41 47ft 46 44ft — ft —O— , 433 43ft 43 43ft ...... 11 26ft 26ft 26ft + ft 4 22ft 21ft 22ft + ft 1 19ft 19ft, 19ft — ft 135 34 i. 35-7 / 36 + ft 30 20 ft 27ft 28ft + ft 37 46ft 46ft 46ft— ft XM 32ft 31ft 31ft — ft 21 Mft Mft 57ft —1ft —P— 19' 31ft 31ft 31ft .... 17 16ft 24ft Mft + ft 125 15ft 1* Tift — ft 40 32ft 22 . 22ft + ft 19 23ft 23ft 21ft . 226 35ft 33ft 35ft +lft 200 31ft Mft ,20ft —OS 40 ‘ *■ ft, 10 ftlll Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw n —w- WarnLamb \ Was Wat; 1.20 Wa)tn AlrL 1 Wn Banc T.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Wayerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whlte Mot 2b WlnnDix. 1.S0 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a 49 21% 21% 21% — % 207 43% 42% 42% .. 44 21 %* 21V* 21% .. 57 60% 60% 60% + % 51 44% 441/4 44% + % 17 49% 49% 49% — % 154 47% 41% 82ft — % 38 72 71% 72 + % 18 11% 11% 11% + 37 57% 56% 56% — % 10 33ft 32% 33% -1- % 20 28 27% 28 + ft X47 87% 86 86% — % 168 64% 82ft 63% +1% 43 32 31ft 32 + % 209 44% 44 44 — % 12: 64% 6% 68ft + Va 69 64% 63»/4 63ft + Va 161 40 39% 39% + % 6 87% 87% 87% — % 27 50 49% 49% + % ... V— 65 26% 76% 26% + % - 11 28% 28% 28% — v. 63 29% 28ft 28% — % -X—Y —z 48 49% 48% 48% — % $2.3885 in mid-March. labor Force on Farm Dips . NEW FASHION SHOP-Penthouse Fashions, a shop which claims to carry something, for every woman, recently opened at 5895 Dixie, Waterfdrd Township in the Independence Commons’Shopping Center. Prices begin iti tjje. medium range, according to owners Mrs. Mary Barss of Port Huron and Mrs. Barbara Richardson of 2921 Airport,’, Waterford Township. The shop carries such; lines as Campus Casual, Evan Picone, Dom-* ani Knits and Definitely Junior. Shop hours* are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thurs- * day and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri-; days. Allied Troops Crush Attack on Saigon The SAIGON (AP) Command says allied troops have crushed the hiain thrust of the Communist command’s nine-day-old attack on Saigoq, U.S. headquarters said. A C130 can cariy about 100 troops. The camp, with about 400 defenders, came under attack Friday. Headquarters said prelimi- but it also annpunced the loss of!nary reports showed 19 Ameri-a Special Forces camp 350 miles cans killed and 89 wounded. It to the northeast. Headquarters Forces—Greeif and South Vietnamese irregulars were evacuated by air Sun day from the Kham Due Camp had no figures on South Viet-said - Special | namese casualties. Beret—troops 22 18 22ft 22 „ 74 32ft 32ft 32ft 39 36ft 36ft 36ft 117 41ft 41ft 41ft + ft 25 73ft. 72ft 72ft —1ft 24 -47 46ft 46ft + ft 13 61ft Vlft 61ft — ft 18 51ft M Sift + ft 52 33ft 32ft 33ft +lft 69 25ft 25ft 25ft — ft 21 284ft 214ft 284ft — ft 421 40 31ft 38ft. — ft 41 M 57ft 57ft Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 1968 Sales figures ar* unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on tho last quarterly or semi-annual denlaratlon. Special o extra dividends or payments not deslg- fol lowing footnotes. a—Also oxtra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, o—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19e7 blu* dend. d—Dieiared or paid In 1967 i stock dividend,. #—Declared or paid ~eyable In stock during in vtlua on lox-dtvldond far this yoar. f-1967, estimated casl -distribute WASHINGTON (AP) American Farm Labor force of 4,683,000 at the end of April was slightly smaller than a year before, with hired workers accounting for all of the decline. Cool weather and rain slowed field work and the need for hired labor in most parts of the country, the Agriculture Department reported. A three per cent reduction in the hired force, to 1,017,000, more'than offset an increase in the number of farm daily members working. Farm wage rates for fee last week in April averaged $63.50, up $4.75 from a year ago and 27 per cent above the April average for the five years through 1966. 300 KILLED Troops of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade moved in to Ufter North Vietnamese^ tr3cover the withdrawfll, and mUiJ«on attacked one of its outposts andL&: threatened to overrun the entire !S|: The camp. j|j| tary spokesmen said more, than 300 enemy soldiers were estimated to have been killed. They said an unknown additional number were killed in massive air strikes, including seven missions near the camp by Air Force B52 bombers Sundiy night and today. „ Lt. Gen. Fred C. Weyand announced the victory over the enemy’s main thrust against Sai- The enemy shot down one of ||: the evacuation planes, a four-engine C130 transport, 'killing the six Air Force crewmen and an undisclosed number of civilian irregulars and South Vietnamese army soldiers, U.S. Business Notes an accumulative Issue wilt) dlvldem arrears, n—New litue. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Da dared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date. 2—Sales In full. J3 commoairim itnien io come; cld—Called, x—Ex-dividend, v— Ex dlvl- Prevloua Day 162.74, Week Ago 162.74, dend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu- Month Ago H2.94.Yeer Ago 164.68. p e T V i S 0 T tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-! , - 1-68 196- 1966 1945 I , i1, rants, ww—With werrents. twd—When dls-i High ........ 165.50 166.40 180.04 176 76 p r 0 (J U C t ion trlbuted. wl—When. Issued, nd—Next OaylLow .......... 161.68 160.30^ 165.57 166 20 n|ann|nCT and TREND OP STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (AP) — The Associated | Press weighted wholesale price Index of 35 commodities ({nurt to come) _______ OUSly Duane K. Funk of 682 Ash-burnham, Pontiac Township, has been appointed manager of financial and p r o d u c t ion planning for the I n t e rnational Group of Burroughs Corp. Funk previ-su-of mm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am 50 with a good hi' come and could retire now on a comfortable pension. However, I do not contemplate this move for several years. We own free and clear our home, have $13,000 in the bank and $24,000 in savings bonds. It seems to me that I have not put my savings to the best use over the years. I would appreciate your advice — J. C, was delivery. vl-v—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 55 Mft Mft PanhEP 1.60 12 34 33ft 33ft ParkeDavIs 1 363 32ft 30ft 31ft.-•patHtonr-Miir—vrsiw hft "gft~-Panney l .60s PennCan 2.40 PaPwLt l.M PannzUn 1.40 POMlCe .90 Pertact Firm PflzerC. 1.20a .. PhelpsD 3.40 ftPhlla El 1.64 DOW-JONBS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust ................ 914.07+272 20 Raw ................... 241.30-0.49 15 UtllS ................. 123.34+ 0.13 65 Stocks .............. 317.68+0.35 BONDS Bonds Higher grade rails 161.60 160.30 165.57 164.20 _i„nnln„ (1926 average equals 100) .planning —-—:---------—-—-• jinventoty con- FUNK stock^xchangt inX: Noon N,w Vork trol. He joined the International Market Index Industrial Transportation Utility ....... Finance ,.— 2 cents .55.12 —0.02 M.36 —0.01 .49.11 +0 05 . .42.35 -L0.06 60.24 —0.11 75.40—0.04 62.57+0.14 1517=445- 79ft 79V_ 60 78ft 77ft 77ft _____________________ 32 28ft. lift 28ft 66 149ft 147ft 149 +2 | Monday’s 1st Dividends Declared 120 - 45 44ft 44ft — ft I Pi- Ilk. at Pay. 121 66 64ft 6Sft .— ft Rola rlod Record able SO 69 Kft. 66ft — ft REGULAR X19 66ft 65ft 44ft + ft I Kendall Co ----- .175 Q ’5-24 II 29ft M M —ft Pllnty-Bowat ... ,30 Q 5-28 1018+0111 .. 12.16+0.04! Noon Mon STOCK AVRRAORI Compiled By The Associated Press M II Ml Ind. Rail ' Group in 1959. News in Brief Prev. day Week ago . Month ago Year ago . 1968 high . 11968 low . . 6-15 1967 high . 6-12 11967 low Charm Cleaners, 2527 Pontiac 1 dotwmuwd by-supply nd-dfo. 477.9 174.7 ,143.5 _ 461.3 117.2 154.0 32S.5, «t» HU ]&\ 3ijj Rummage Sale /Wednesday, I I —Adv. A — You have achieved at 50 a financial position that is the goal of most average Americans, yet you feel uneasy and there is goqd reason for concern. You have only one asset that is likely to rise in value to keep pace with the economy — your home. Other major assets, a bank account and bonds, art excellent but your capital and the inconfe therefrom remain fixed. Each year you can buy less with each dollar you have put away. In order to protect yourself against dollar erosion, you would be wise to embark on an investment program. Growth stocks whose price is riod of years, usually increase in value substantially. As a start 1 suggest that you buy equal dolar amounts Gf three or four strong growth stocks using $10,000 of your savings. You might consider Gilline benefiting from consumer demand; Consolidated Foods ’expanding through acquisitions, or Eastman Kodak, just recently split. Q — Can you tell me what the term “book value” mean*? How important is it to an Investor? — A. A. A — Book value — or net assets divided by the number .x>f shares outstanding — has very little meaning for the average* investor. More meaningful is the value placed on the stock by the market. For instance, Sharon Steel with a book value of about $60 trades in the mid-30s whereas Avon Product with a book value of $5.20 had traded all this year above 11®. Factors such as earnings and future prospects are mudi more significant for a> potential investor. (Rogert Spear’s 48-page Go to Successful Investing (newi its 8th printing) is avadabla.lo all readers of this column. For ^our..cfluyL 4£nd ji with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontigc Press, Box fill, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. lit!.) (Copyright, 19M) r THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, MAY 4», 1008 •Junior Editors Quit on V. PEARLS* British Doctors Brace for Abortion Rush QUESTION: How are pearls formed? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The pearl ranks as a gem, biM is different from other gems because it is not made of stone. Also, nature fashions the shape so we do not have to recut it to bring out the beauty. Pearls grow inside six species of pearl oysters, especially those found in the Persian Gulf and the South Sea islands. A pearl begins as a tiny speck of sand or dther foreign matter which gets into an oyster. This irritates the soft body, so the outer body edge or mantle covers the speck with the smooth, delicately colored material or nacre which is used to line the inside of the two shells. Gradually, more and'more nacre is added and a pearl forms, getting larger and rounder until it is free from the shell (upper picture). Many oysters must be brought up by divers before good pearls are found. But when a good pearl is discovered it is an exciting moment, for pearls can have a fabulous value if they have perfect shape and that beautiful, mysterious luster for which this gem is so famous. “Cultured” pearls are those formed artificially by introducing little" pellets into the body of a living pearl oyster, (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook, if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this netospaper, is selected for a prize.) LONDON W — After years of argument, widespread abortions became legal in Britain — and free of charge —- under a law that went into force in April. Medical authorities wonder whether the strained National Health Service can cope with the demand. RomSn Catholic doctors ami nurses have threatened to fight the new abortion act. Sir John Peel, president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, says: “We have a built-in dislike for doing this operation.” The British Medical Association is advising its 67,000 members physicians to refuse to follow the law in full. ★ ★ ★ But to many an unwed mother or harried housewife, it appears, the abortion act is a blessed revolution “for women’s rights. Public opinion polls show an overwhelming majority of Britons favor easier abortion under the new law. Medical circles are unwilling to venture a guess on how much it may swell the abortion rate. A sociologist at Hull University estimates 10,000 to 100,000. abortions already are being performed every year in Britain, most of them illegal. i - Since 1930, when four mem-lchlld will be born deformed or bers of the Elite Guards Regl- 'handicapped. : ment raped and impregnated a It also permits* the abortion if 114-year-old girl, abortions have two doctors agree that the wom-Jbeen permitted here if the pros- an’s existing, children would be pective mother’s mental or f unduly affected by an addition physical health was Considered to the family- In addition, it Iri danger. But these women j permits the consulting doctors have gone to society doctors, I to weigh the circumstances un-who -charge exorbitant fees, der which she lives or may live Abuses have been common. [later, including such factors as | Doctors often sent patients to poverty or large families, a psychiatrist, with advance) * * * coaching to say they were desperate enough to commit sui- This “social clause” has been attacked by doctors, clergymen cfde. The psychiatrist recom-|arKj members of Parliament mended an abortion and the The medical association has doctor performed it — undpr urged its members not to per-only a slight risk of prosecu- form “social abortions," argu-li°n. ing they violate respect for * * *-t\ human life. The new. act is aimed not’atM Whether the doctors will Jol-these doctors but at putting the I low thfS recommendation re-illpgal back-alley “abortion fac-|mains to be seen. If not, says tories” out of business. one woman gynecologist, “The Under the law, pregnancies can be terminated free in the Health Service if the hospital involved agrees to perform the operation. Some have indicated they will not. CONDITIONS SET The new law allows an abortion if two qualified doctors agree a womanV physical or mental health is in danger, or if a substantial risk exists that her pregnant teen-ager and the middle-class mother who are in no physical or mental danger may find that things have changed very little.” ‘CONSCIENCE CLAUSE’ A “conscience clause” in the act says doctors or nurses with a conscientious objection to performing abortions are not compelled to do so unless the patient is in danger. i Whether the new law means that more women will want abortions, or whether the demand will simply turn to hospitals instead of to bootleg abor-tionists, the problem remains: Can Britain's bulging hospitals handle the cases? Nonpaying: patients already Wait monfns for nonemergency surgery. ★ ★ ★ “The rush Isn't starting — it is here," said one gynecologist. He said his clinic is bookedi solid for three weeks, and 12 out of 30 patients who registered in one day wanted abor-I lions. In the industrial city of Birmingham, an advisory service to arrange abortions says it is getting 80 inquiries a Week; Many gynecologists argue they do not have beds enough for regular operations, let alone abortions. ' STAYED NEUTRAL The new law, proposed by a 30-year-old Liberal member of Parliament from Scotland named David Steel, was passed last year and sealed by the queen Oct. 27, to come into effect six months later. The House of Commons debated it over" 13 months. The Labor government stayed neutral, but gave up some of its own debating time for the-act to clear. , The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, speaking for the Church of England, first opposed the “social clause” but later changed his stand. Some Catholic parliamentarians gave, limited approval to the health risk part of the law despite a 1966 statement by John Cardinal Heenan that “All destruction of life in the womb is immoral." * * * Some doctors coptend the only valufe of the bill is to prevent the harm done by secret abortionists. They say Hungary allows abortions for anyone who wants one, and illegal operations reportedly have faded away. Czechoslovakia has a “social clause” similar to Britain’s and clandestince abortions there have dropped. But if the shortage of hospital beds in Britain remains crucial and the medical association’s opposition is effective, the bootleg abortionist still will find plenty of customers in Britain. Scientists are testing a vehicle in lava fields in Arizona for possible use on the moon. brass and stainless steel shine instantly With Extra High Gloss TIRNITI RESTORES ORIGINAL LUSTRE On contact, Tarnite will give all of your Brass and Stainless Steel bird-ware, ornaments, mouldings and utensils that beautiful lustre they had when they were new. Tarnite is also used extensively in hospitals, hotels, banjo and public buildings to give their Brass and Stainless Steel surfaces the enduring lustrous gleam they requijre. • HIGHEST GLOSS, LEAST RUBBING, • DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT • ADDS TARNISH RESISTANT FINISH 9 ot. household tit* V» gallons lor institutional wo AT MOST HARDWARE STORES BUY, SELL, TRADE - - e USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 Italy Gives Away Land on Famous Battlefield ROME (AP)—Italy is giving away free — to foreigners only —plots of land where they can build villas of their own on (me of the world’s most historic battlefields.1 To get the land free, an applicant must agree to put up the villa within two years. ★ ★ ★ To meet specifications it will cost the equivalent of $7,200 to $13,600. Thirty-three of them have already been built; 50 more are started; 250 are expected to be completed by 1969. 20,000 APPLICANTS And there are 20,000 letters of application for plots from the United States, Germany, Austria, England, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland and the Scandinavian countries. The plots, ranging from 500 to 2,000 square meters each, are on the wooded slopes around Lake Trasimeno, 22 kilometers west of Perugia and 150 kilometers north of Rome. Trasimeno was the Punic War battlefield where Hannibal, after marching his elephants across the Alps, defeated the armies of Rome in 217 B.C. The land is being given away by the Tourist Board of the province of Perugia with a -twofold aim; to bring more goodspending foreigners there, and to build up the region by enhancing property values generally. A * ★ Italians are completely frozen out of the deal. The foreigner who gets the land and builds the villa cannot give it, rent it or sell it to anyone of Italian nationality. He is allowed, however, to transfer the property to another foreigner who lives abroad. ★ A ★ The new villa owners have to pay their share of putting in the necessary utilities. The give-away plots of woodland or scenic hillside sites are in areas around the north and west sides of central Italy’s largest lake. The area never has been greatly developed. Attention Adults Interested In Securing A High Sohool Diploma, Preparing For A Pre-Apprentice Or Business Program??? Local 653, UAW, in cooperation with THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC announces an educational program for the fall 1968-69. CLASSES WILL BEGIN ' SEPTEMBER 9,1968 Counselors will be available to assist you in selecting courses during pre-registration time. Pre-Registration Dates For the Fall Term: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MAY 14, MAY, 15, MAY 16,1968 PLACE: Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, 990 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. , TIME: 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.Mr Courses offered for High School Credit will be held at Pontiac Northern and/or Pontiac Central High — ONLY. Adults working toward a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA may take any offered High School ^redit Course 'TUITION FREE." Day and Evening Courses Available. For further information concerning any part of the Pre-Apprentice, Business or High School Credit Programs, PLEASE CALL 332-0235 (JaSIINIIS photos MOTHER'S DAY SNAPSHOTS You get a complete set of BONUS PHOTOS You get a complete set of SUPERSIZE PHOTOS Made from your block end white or Kodecolor square-picture Films Instamatic 126-12 ex., 20 ex. 12 ex. 127—620—120 TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS ARROW DISCOUNT DRUGS 450 E. Pike St. • BART'S PHARMACY 974 Joslyn cr. Tennyson / CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph at Huron CORVETTES ENTERPRISES 441 East /South Boulevard DOUBLE D. DISCOUNT 28 N. Saginaw at Lawrence MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Telegraph ... Miracle Mila Shopping Center MONTGOMERY WARD S CO. Pontiac Mall 'PARS6N’5'T5EU3-----—~ 1990 Auburn at Crooks Road PAT'S PARTY STORE 804 804 Baldwin ROBERTSON PHARMACY 3801 Ella:. Lk. Rd. nr. Winding THRIFTY DRUG NO. 2 4 South Tglegcsph cr. Huron AUgU^NJJgjgHTS BJRMJNgHAM^REA^ roxrarTOAi/sreev---------^ 1995 S. Woodward nr. 14 Mila Rd. WESLEY DRUG NO. 1 100 W. 14 Mil# at Pierce BLOOMFJELDJULLS DRAYTON PLAINS THRIFTY DRUG NO. 3 4985 Olxla Highway nr. Williams Lake Road P»I0N ARNOLD PHARMACIES, INC. 329 s. Broadway HOLLY HARRY C. HAYES ORUO 111 Commerce Road cor: S. Commerce Road r* DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 s. Saginaw St. CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 Orchard Ltkt Road £!Ui£&& tjo^ NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River nr. Novi ROCHESTER MITCHELL'S ORUO STORE 2 N. Washington ARNOLD PHARMACIES, INC. 39040 Vfh Dyke at 17 Milt UTICA HOBBY SHOP _4423L Van Ovke w*. Carpenter * YANKEE 35150 Schoenherr at, 14 Mile 'ttthkma&i WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT 707 Pontiac Trail near Maple 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18. 1968 W///A fi fili jQfll! ifiOT, floli ifioii fm m i0i yipi no n FOOD TOWN It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at 1 MOB Highland Dd. " M-N Plata IHI at WHHaet Lk. Hd< OWN SUNDAYS ' 1M8 Baldwin Ava. Oarnar Oaluiahla OPIN SUNDAYS Mil Oaalay Lain M. Paine Laka Villas* OPEN SUNDAYS FOUR FOOD TOWN tUPtRAURKITtL MM Highland Rd. HYLAND PLAZA CON. DUCK LAM DO. OP|N SUNDAYS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS Ml Auburn Ava. ' CLOSED SUNDAYS 4M E. Pike St. OPEN SUNDAYS TM Auburn Ava. OPEN SUNDAYS IM Orchard Lk. Rd. OPlA SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huran St. OPEN SUNDAYS KattBM. Oamar at Party OPIN SUNDAYS 1 MMBHHEBM ■mhmhrb ■■MHBBfll BRBBH hHBEBBRR ■BflHflflHRH m . REAL WHIP ^ Frozen 0* || TOPPING Everyday Low Prices • FriendtyService • Gold ~ GRADE 'A' LARGE Camelot CREAM CHEESE 3-Ox. Pkg. Kountry-Kist MUSHROOM ‘ Pieces and Stems Hills Bra*. INSTANT COFFEE 10-Ox. Jar MEADOWDALE MARGARINE ARMOUR STAR Stekely TOMATO JUICE i-o». 14-Ox. Can 1 1-Lb. Solid Pork Roll SAUSAGE BLUE RIBBON 80-0 Pk9. Handi-Wrap SANDWICH BAGS 25* FACIAL TISSUE ARMOUR STAR Semi-Boneless Campball'* TOMATO SOUP TOVk-O*. Can 200 Ct 2 Ply Pkg. Frlsklas AILMaat CAT FOOD 6Vk.Ox. Can SPRUCE BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE Dandaa Assorted JELLIES mm Banquet Pot Pies Chicken, Beef or Turkey 8-Oz. Each Wf/id i'lm. Butterfield POTATO STICKS pTFwj jpl^Pj ;uri»,w. is&vn-.r.\ «, % \ WHITE, YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE BOOK MATCHES 10* cIFi mm jClMl '*#€ r7'V -'il77! 1 ifc * 1 o ; m TweNwW* ISflHB SUep Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohaio AnyBoflof - Cevpan Inalras Wadnasday, May 11, l*df. fwd Tawn-Paaalaa Demit Stamp Ooiipen FREE QOLD BELL ttampa With Purehaaa -8 Heoda ■ LITTUCE Caaedn In^lree Wednesday. May IS, l*M. Now Said la Dealer* er Miner*, F>od Toww-Peeplep Donu« Stamp Obuddh 50 FREE GOLD BELL ttampa With Purohaaa ~r~TOf 20 Pounda of- CHARCOAL Cevpan Inpirei Wedneidey, Moy IS, l*M. Nene lew te Dealer* a. Miners. ifflffifflmnii Pood Toen-Ptoplea IPnua Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa —,—of 3 Lba. or More of--— HAMBURGER CpupM Expirei Wedneidey, May IS, INI. None Sold to Dealerp of Minora. >*< *i S s 1 i / j;HE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDA-V. MAY J8, 1868 Heads RFK Unit By Bob Rubber* NORTH ♦ Q10 9 ¥K8 ♦ A J32 *9654 13 WEST ♦ AJ8 VA 8 8 3 ♦ 1085 *733 West EAST *8754 ♦ 10 8 4 3 ♦ 97 v ♦ QJ10 SOUTH CD)---*?■ ♦ *32 VQJ7 ♦ KQ64 ♦ AK8 Both vulnerable North East South 1 N. T. 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Qpen lead -V2 FLINT (AP) -William R. Blue, vice president of the Flint Board of Education,, has been named chairman of a new-1 tribution. It might be described that ace. Then South takes the jy forme WASTE MY TIME UJAitCHIWG THOSE SILLY SHOWS THEY’RE •PUTTING OUT THESE DAYS, DO YOU? _/■ .sr-ij NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller |C*_U *••• Wr cocuman CROSSROADS y-rs- w Niv^m uz. re. on.: PASADENA, Calif. (AP) .-. An earthquake formula developed by a geophysicist supports scientists’ predictions that a large quake is overdue in the Los Angeks area. The mathematical formula, developed by Dr Tames N. Brune of California Institute of Technology, indicates how much the earth on either side of large cracks called faults qan be expected to slip laterally during Ail earthquake. . . ★ ★ ★ ■ Brune figure's the section ,of the fault between San Bernardino and the central coast range of mountains north o£ Los Angeles . County may have amassed as much as 22 feet of “slip” since the last major quake there in 1857. A 22-foot sHp would produce a tremor po-tentially disastrous to a populated 'area, fie said. BOARDING HOUSE Target Cities PALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich., are among 20 cities named as tar- gj^ToTInTegi^i^'oThOTStF?' schools. The target cities were designated Saturday by delegate* to the National Student Nurses’ Association convention in Dallas. -ZWV/J- BUSHMILLS** \V *p TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan 0 BOY! WE'RE HOME!- GOLLY, TUMBLYWEEPS! WHEN FOLKS FIND OUT YOU RESCUED ME FROM THE INJUNS, YOUlL BEA HERO! KNUCKLES, PLEASE! ...1 ONLY DIP WHAT ANYONE WOULD DO FOR A FELLOW HUMAN BEING 1 I DON'T WANTTO BE A HERO! . HEROISM ISNT MY BAGJ PLEASE! PONY TELL'EM ABOUT ITl r~ s-n DONALD DUCK By Walt’ Disney 4 VES. IT-5 LILAC LAv'CNDBB, THAT ‘ NEW SHADE, AND-: ''SUM Y IT HAS CMfEP PURPUE BLACK ■■*• .-•'FIANELS, ^ AND TPIA>. ^WHATtOH, NO. JUST L THE USUAL BLACK \ [ AND WMITB. BUT / V BXTWA WIDE. J VOUR NEW/ (SPACIOUS. Summer \\ not aav . OUTFIT? / (NEW CA»/ I m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1088 t G ° T EDUCATION BENEFITS saws* ^ y crO You owe it to yourself and your children to be aware of the financial available from the Federal Government. You and your children can get financial aid in a variety of ways. This' -book tells you all about the programs and benefits you are entitled to to help pay for education. Use the convenient coupon below fo order your copy today for only $1, available in this area as a public service through The Pontiac Press. Use thi* convenient coupon to order your books at only $1.00 per copy. RIABERti Don,! mitt out. Many specialized opportunities art listed lira tlt-i Uto eoupom ■papa book. Education Benefits C/0 The Pontiac Press Dept. 410 P.0. Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 copy (copies) of-"Wfitit You vb Got Please iend;4,:.. . . Coming in U,S. tditcoflori Benefits" at $t each to: NAME T;. ‘ Vk; .v.v........________________ ADDRESS . . . . .... . ......... CITY.................STATE.. ZIP. (Moko ehoeks payable to "(riueatian Bonotits." allow I weeks for delivery.) I I I I People in the News By The Associated Press John Paul Habiger says he and his wife had an under* standing that the survivor of their marriage would give his life to the Lord. * ‘ \ His wife, Mildred, died in 1963, shortly after both of their sons, John Jr., and Henry Louis, had begun studies for the Catholic priesthood. Habiger followed them Into the seminary, and ail three soon will complete their Studies 'at Belmont Abbey at Belmont, N.C. . They are from Salina, Kan., and will be ordained at StrBenedtct's Abbey hrAtchipon, Kan^n- June-H:------- Habiger was an oil well driller, a sales manager and a real estate appraiser before studying for the priesthood. He and his sons are members of the Benedictine order. Benedictines take .vows of poverty and obedience. When Habiger prepared to enter the seminary he divided his property among his two sons and his daughter, Paula, who is married. His and his sons’ possessions will go to the Benedictine order. Monkee Visits Arizona Traffic Victim Rhonda Cook, 11, of Phoenix, Ariz., who lost a leg last week in a traffic accident, had a special visitor yesterday: television and recording star Davey Jones of the Monkees. “He flew in here in an airplane, and the flrst thing »e did was give me a kiss,” said Rhonda, “and. it was nice. It was Hk* nothing ------------------------ Jones learned from a newspaper story that Rhonda was carrying the Monkees’ latest record album when struck by a pickup track while crossing a street. Jones autographed the Monkee posters which hung in her hospital room. Dr. Seymour Weisman, Rhonda’s physician, said, “morale is always important and now I think we can say that this patient’s morale is excellent.” Candidate Puts Away See-Through Blouses U.S. Has Plan for Saving Rare Ducks SOCORRO, N.M. if} - Whether its called the Mexican or New Mexican duck, the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries is working to prevent its extinction. ? • * v- ■; Bee Rental Business Honey of an Idea PAST LANSING (AP) - The rent-a-bee business in Michigan is boosting benefits to beekeepers and fruit growers as well. Beekeeping in the state had been on a gradual decline be There are only about 1,200 of cause of a static honey market, the ducks Hnown to exist and .says Dr. Bert Martin, a Mich- State University entomologist. TTfen_bee TentaTs "Boomed k k k Last year, some 10,000-12,000 some debate exists jimongnat-uratists whether~the walerfbwT actually are one species or two. nkr ★ ★ Nonetheless, officials at the i Bosque del Apache National 6,000 acres of berries operated Wildlife Refuge 18 miles south I by the Michigan Blueberry of .JjocomT'have started a pro-[Growers Association alone and gram to create a habitat ac- the state’s beekeepers benefited ceptable to the ducks and by some 870,000. foster their survival. I] Bee pollination is required in The ducks are not adaptable, if the annual production of molt' than 880 million worth of Michigan crops, Martin explain*. While wheat, oats, barley, corn! and many other field crops yfai wind pollinated, most fruits and vine -crops like cucumbers rely almost entirely on bees to carry out that process. COMMON IN ’20s “In the 1920s, people realized colonies of bees were used oni^13^ ^ees were necessary for ____ enma nnllinoilnn 1 * Kfnufin federal game personnel report, and prefer to nest near trees. DEPOSED BY MAN Veai&~'i^ some pollination,” Martin says, “particularly in’apples and tree fruit crops and it became fairly common to bring in some bees.” Several factors combined to push honey bees out of their hives and into the fields. ■k k k “Many of the State’s blue? berry plantations (totaling some 9,000 acres) are close together,”. Venezuela —■■— I —Tt~~---' »H«tHliilimi.»HJie', "iiWITIW IJHWHHCH ' along the Rio Grande-Valley j. ^ DlClClinCI tOT ;bee» eouldn't da.all. the pollinate but farmr and cities changed; M v7 ling necessary because the con- More Tourists that. So officials are trying to create a habitat for -the ducks. The program at the Bosque, as the refuge is called, will create ponds or potholes in low areas near trees so the ducks Venezuela, located on the fringe will be near both water and <* the rlch Caribbean tourist nesting locations. market, wants to get into the if ir ie middle of an expected U.S. Treated ammonium nitrate travel boom to Latin America. and dynamite charges are set i T^e . nation’s.tourism, pro. feet linderground an# moters even are considering Topless dancter Vicky Drake has^stopped wearing see- Jahout five fee :es and aonnea a more eve of Student body elections at Stanford University Last week the blonde, who measures 38-22-36, led all primary candidates with 1,575 votes. Miss Drake, 22, a Spanish literature major last term, is \ not now a student but says she plans to enroll again next ' fall. In her bid for victory she has offered to join in a tea with Mrs. Wallace Sterling, wife of the university president. The elections are tomorrow qnd Wednesday. Dennis Hayes, 23, a junior of Camas, Waph., who received 1,232 votes in the primary and .is Miss Drake’s major opponent, said, “It’s difficult to attack her platform. TO attack her platform is to attack her body and there is a California law against that.” Opera Star Collapses on Berlin Stage American opera star Anna Moffo, making her first appearance last night in West Berlin, collapsed while singing the role of Violetta in Verdi’s Lh Traviata. A friend said later her doctors had told her to take a long rest and she has canceled all engagements for three months. Miss- Moffo fell to the German opera stage just before she was to sing the famous first-act drinking song. Conductor Lorin Maazel stopped the orchestra. The curtain came down. The audience was told Miss Moffo was being treated by doctors. Some in the audience were stunned. Others thought it part of her portrayal since the role calls for her to collapse. Fifteen minutes later it was announced that Miss Moffo could not continue. She was replaced by singer Neyde Thomas, who happened to be on hand and knew the role. The American-born Miss Moffo makes her home in Rome. Spokesman said she hpd been taking injection? for a painful back condition. “Apparently the condition and the injection weakened her and she fainted,” the spokesman said CARACAS (UPI) - ing necessary centration of bloom was too much for them.” k k k The number of crop acres requiring bee pollination increased, Martin adds, and pesticides took a toll of the native bee population. RESEARCH SHOW GAIN r Until ■recently, however, ft-was assumed that the native Each blast creates a pothole into a resort center, about 20 feet wide and six feet, ★ ★ ★ deep. .1 This was one of the sug- Underground water fins the gestions made during the recent potholes in 24-36 hours but it fjrs( international Venezuelan takes about a year for vegeta- Tourism Convention, tion to grow sufficient for nest- . * * * ing ducks, game management, Lajest figures show ap-officers said. Some 50 potholes pr0ximately 150,000 visitors are planned on the refuge. : coming to Venezuela every NEW TYPE? lyear, but only about 25,000 are In the 1920s a naturalistj considered to be tourists spend-named Wharton Huber de-jin« raore than two or three scribed a new variety of duck, days in the country, in “The Auk," a naturalist pub-(litTLE TIME lication. He said he had found | , , The others are businessmen what appeared to be a naw or one-day visitors from Carib-type duck, which he called the j)ean cruise ships who have lit-New Mexican duck. tie time to see Caracas or the The question of whether the regt Venezuela after docking New Mexican duck is really La Guajra> the port for different from the Mexican caracas duqk centers around a few buff- linator of blueberries and that-honeybees were not effective because their tongues were too short, to reach well into the flower. , But research undertaken by, the MSU Department of Entomology—in cooperation wittu the Blueberry Growers Association — showed that blueberry^ bushes caged without bees each yielded 1.5-2 pounds of berried per bush, while several other bushes, which were “flooded”?; with honeybees, produced yield?, of up to 52 pounds each. ★ *. ★ . How does one rent a bee? t A grower simply contacts a beekeeper, tells him' how many;, hives are needed and when. The keeper loads the require# number of hives — usually two , , ,, . „ Minister of Development Luis i acre for blueberrv fields-’ color feathers near the fowl’s Hemandez Solis, told the con- f* ^ ' neck. . vention that President m. , . , . Johnson’s desire to curb The New Mexican duck has American travel to E and them; the Mexican duck Agia |wag an unexpected 0 doesn’t, say those who favor u {or h America £ the two-species claim. substantially alter the trends of In appearance, however, both world tourism.” ducks look almost exactly like ★ ★ a female mallard. But the male Hernandez Solis New Mexican or Mexican duck that 130,000 North also looks like a —ilard instead of female mal-having the estimated Americans ■traveled to South America in 11966 while nearly 217,000 Latin Liquor Vote Asked in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A | move to get a proposal for li- 900-Mile Voyage Begun by Canoeist SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Tony Calery, who gained the ‘bright colors of the male mal- Americans went to the United jquor-by-the-drink sales on the nicknames “Seaway Tony" and [Utah ballot in November has (“Timber Tony” for his prowess lard. TOOK A YEAR When conservation efforts reverse the trend. The main recommendation started nine'years" ago to'save made by convention delegates the ducks from extinction, itwas more money to took a year to even loeate a'Promote Venezuelan tourism, brood. A few finally were found |TOP ATTRACTIONS northwest of Silver City in west- Venezuela has some of the ern New Mexico. 'world’s outstanding tourist at- Iri the 1920s, when Huber first | tractions, including Angel Falls, been opposed by Mormon;j„ paddling canoes and as a|described the New Mexican |at 3,281 feet the highest in the Church President David O- lumberjack, is off on a 900-mileduck, it was estimated that the world, and the* world’s highest States. He said it was time to-> Richard, Alex, Howard an# McKay. ★ ★ * A spokesman for a group tjon which began circulating peti-1 tions Friday to have the issue put on the ballot said, “signing the petition does not necessarily [indicate support of the proposal, but, rather indicates people should have an opportunity to vote on it.” ★ k k ! McKay, 94, said Saturday “let no one-be misled concerning the [real intent” of the drive. “The real purpose is to make liquor more easily available.” voyage to publicize Sault Ste. species made up about 5 per Marie’s tricentennial celebra-cent of the total duck population in the state. $60-Million Offer in Debentures Set by Chrysler k k k Calery left Three Rivers, Que., on Saturday, paddling his canoe toward the Soo. He plans to reach the Upper Michigan city in about a month. In 1964, Calery paddled 2,000 miles from Sault Ste. Marie to New York. ' Unlike migratory mallards, the New Mexican ducks are cable car, running ,in four stages to the . top of Pico Espejo, 15,380 feet above sea level. Delegates considered opening gambling casinos, and making a stay-at-homes, seldom ventur- resort area of the penal colony ■ing further north than the Col-[on Tacarigua Island in orado border. |Lake Valencia, about a two- Barring unexpected hunting i hour drive from Caracas, pressures or natural catastroj * * * phes, game officials hope for | Work is about to start on a the ducks back. to make a eome- Gunmen Rob Supermarket DETROIT (UPI) W Redford Township Police today sought three armed men with ski masks who blasted a supermarket safe Saturday night and stole an estimated 812,000. Detroit (AP) - Chryslerj k k k Corp/bas announced it will offer Police said the robbers en-$60 million in guaranteed con-tered the Farmer Jack vertiBle sinking fund debentures supermarket about 10:30 p.m. of Chrysler Overseas Capital (Saturday and held 10 to 15 stock .Corp., shortly. The offer will be made outside the United Jitates by an underwriting group headed by White, Weld & Co. Ltd, and S. G. Warburg & Co. Ltd. i k ■ k , k The debentures , will have a final | mattirjty of 20 year? with an unconditional guarantee : by Chrysler and will be convertible, in corpmori stock of the corporation. - ,' , • . ★ k k Chrysler Overseas Capital Corp. is a wholly-owned financing subsidtaryTjYChryster^orpr incorporated in Delaware. The debentures will not be Offered in the United States or Canada, its territories or their possessions or to their citizens. workers at gunpoint. In . what police caUed,. “strictly a professional job,” the three' blasted the safe with nitro-glycerine. Taking the loot, the robbers fled north through the parking lot. Father, 72, Slain FENNVILLE (AP) - Authorities Sunday held a 13-year-old Fennvilte- boy in the shooting death of his father. The father, Geerger€hvgoryr^ wa^-1dBedf -fleeing~:NagP-invaders--«f--thfr Daily. Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, May 13, the 134th day of 1968 with 232 to follow. The moon is' between its full phase and last quarter. ★ ★ ★ The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. Oti this day in history: In 1607 English colonists landed near the James Rivfer in Virginia to establish the first permanent British Settlement in the new world — Jamestown. W k . k In 1846 the Unijed States declared war on Mexico. In 1904 Queen Wilhelmina and Crown Princess Juliana arrived in England after new $65 million airport for Caracas: At its completion scheduled for 1970, the airport will be- able to handle up to 3.5 million passengers a year. The interior of Venezuela has a chain of first-class hotels. Caracas has a hotel room shortage, but some relief is due this December when a- new 430-room luxury hotel to be operated by The Hilton hotel chain is scheduled to open. Saturday, Stale,(Police sdid the boy (whose identity was withheld, was picked up a short while'later carrying a . (2-gauge shotgun. ' Netherlands. ★ * * In 1956 a pleasure yacht capsized '-ill the* Java Sea, trilling 73 Indonesians. Does Snoopy Know Sopwith's for Sale? SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A World War I Spad, a Fokker D-VII, a Sopwith Camel and other vintage aircraft will be auc- tioned May 29. .. k k k About 40 planes from /World War I and II go on sale. They are part of a collection gathered by two stunt pilots and movie flyers—Frank Tallman and the late Paul Mantz. Two Nebraska Investment fnTmr'acqulred"ttie planes a year ago. * * * Admission to the auction at Orange County Airport will b# by invitation only, onto a truck and delivers them, then picks them up again when ' the bees have done their duty. Death Notices ALLISON, ANNIE M.; May 10, 1968; 4114 Duck Lake Road, Highland Township; age 74; beloved wife of Robert Allison; dear mother of Mrs. Clyde Bates, Mrs. Harry. Black, Mrs. David Jepson, Robert Allison Jr.; els#', survived by 14 grandchiMrem Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in; Highland Cemetery. Mrs £ Allison will lie in state at the funeral home. KIRKBY, GERALD; May 11, 1968 ; 3650 Silver Sand Drive, Waterford Township; age 65; beloved husband of Elizabeth , Kirkby; dear father of Mrsv Janies T. Chandler; else^ survived by three g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral1' service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 11 a.m. at the Ail Saints Episcopal C h u r c h . Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Kirkby will lie in state at the Donelson-JohnS Funeral Home. The family would like contributions made, to Leukemia Foundation o( Michigan, 13106 Grand Rivert| Detroit, Michigan 48227 or the Organization of your choice:' Envelopes available at the . funeral home. McDANIEL, GRACE; May 10,' 1968 ; 36 Union Court; age 59; beloved wife of Calvin McDaniel; dear mother of Calvin McDaniel Jr.; also sur-’ vived by one brother and one -sister. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel will lie in state at the funeral home. WHEELER, H O W A R D J, (BUD); May 12, 1968 ; 322B Adele Terrace, Commerce Township; age 60; beloved husband of Helen Wheeler; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Clark and Kenneth Wheeler. VFW Memorial Service will be held Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black'PunereP Home, Union Lake. /FuIF militery -ser-viee will be held* Wednesday, May IS, at 2 pjnF at the funeral home. Inters ment In Commerce Cemetery Mr. wheeler will lie in state, at the funeral home. 1 I m ■ ' ' * I f--D—A Dial 334-498! or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ad* fOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO •v« advertisers ADS tICfIVID IY 3 PM. WILL IK tUIUSHKO THI FOLLOWING #AY. Alt- ehoula bo reported immadiatoly. dr no lotos* than the day following publication. II no notification of such orror i» modo by thot it will bo QMomod tho ad i« corroct. Tho Iron aiwmot no re-iponqibil'ly lor orror* othor than to cancel tho chorgot to* that portion of tho first insertion of the odvortito mont which ha* boon rondorod valvo-la«* through tho THwd*odl.n» for cancellation •f IronsiGn? Wont Adi IS 9 a m the day d publicotio phor tho firet •nieitien. When one olla lions ore mod* b* Euro to got your "Kill NUM tl«." No odiuetmo nt» will bo givon without it. HA4»*rtii*menli- containing . typ* s tos lorgor thon regular ogot* typo e 1 2 o’clnck noon ho doy proviooe tc pwbltcotton CASH WANT AO RATES .inoe l-Doy 3 Days 6-Doys 2 $2 OO $2 46 $3 84 3 7 OO 3 60 5 58 4 3 44 4 68 6.96 5 3 05 5 40 • 40 6 3 66 648 |QJ» 7 4 27 7 56 n 76. • 4 88 8 64 13 44 9 5 49 9.72 15 12 10 .6 10 1080 16.80 An additional chorge of 30 coi rill bo modo for v»o of Pontiac Pr« Box nwmbort. Tha Pontiac Prsfss FROM * A M. T9 5 R M Announcements 3 Help Wanted Mol* HALL FOR RENT. 17 W. Yale. FE 2 0071 After « P.M.. PE 5 0314. | OAKLAND COUNTY Singles Club. 25 or ovgr, tMflfg Pontiac Preii, Box C-50, Pontiac* Mich.________I Puzzled { For * a | •Gift? The perfect solution. Cftrticlate. * . HUDSON'S Pontiac Moll_____■» WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on consignment Call 623-0237._______^ 3-PART TIME t Men needed tar 2 to 3 nrk. pa, evening, 150 per week guaranteed mu»l be over 31. Cell 473 74*0 between 40 p.m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1068 Help WEEted Mob_ S]H*lp Went* Mile r S|H«lp Wmt*4 Mole r ,|jH*lf, Wwted CAMERAMAN - STRIPPER FOif commerclel printing plant Id strip, tor presses up ta 23' x 2*'. mu$l| be experienced, top weget, cell 444475).__________ _________,C 0 N S T R U C T I 6 N SUPER IN- $750 PER MONTH 1 TENOENT. lergett company to the 173U rcis nrtwrim | MMwnt, chance ter advancement, We need 4 men who ere willing toi there In .compeny benefits, salary learn new trade. Earn 1750 per| open, cell Mr. Metiger. JO 4-4160. Hudson'! Oltt i Tnd" wimna*l^workS Ceiro^4-0520! C°0K- ALL AROUND experliSHT. $15,00Q A YEAR Orchard Lake, 683-0600.________ IS NOT TOO MUCH Men Wanted MUST W 4IM444. 7 tell o.m_. . : a, immediate full lime lobe, avaltobjf FACTORY WORKER Relleble men, ever 30 tar amall menuleclurlng plent . In Trey. Factory ( Workers BOX REPLIES 1 i At 10 a.m. today there ■ f were replies at The Press ] | Office in the following ■ boxes: ,.ffi For you to axpact as first yaar ( Income with specialized lint of maintenance products* Including new LIQUID METALLIC .SIDING ) These products cannot ba obtained In hardware stores or lumber t yards. Sales to factories* plants, j institutions* average 1500 each*1 with reasonable Immediate Income expenlancy of $1*000 a month. Prospects so plentiful* extensive traveling not necessary. Successful national publicity plus strong trade CUSTODIAN Auto dealership. Musi bo exper lanced KEEGO PONTIAC. 3000 Orchard Lako Road, Keago Harbor, 412-3400. near your homo, wa Inin yeu to teach driving and provlda you with a completely dual conlrgl training car to u»e far your vary own and MM tha cuatemara .RSquIramants; 1. Aga aver I*. 2. Marrftd. )• Oaad driving record. 4. I x« a 11 a n 1 character. Pull lima only, f OR APP0INJM|N Birmingham. 447-2124. 1- i™„4» fe.i i*g. 423-1113 il^tf lTATlON ATTENDANT!, A W6mAN ttt WOrk Bert gasd_wtgaa. jp^iy. In .y timt In Votorlnory Hospital. Wjf T*l«8f*P*t »1 t-yiR Lim »d. Ofnaral office^ and. hospital work. Siwoge Plant Operator '| hk * “m. *-' * LIPH0NE GIRL »l.N to ail par hour. 44 hour* par day. Call Mrt, wixom, 474 ,>U4I ' DIEMAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER Top rates, Pull benefits. PHONE ■ PE 1*1444 i jxacutlva offlcot 15032 Grand Rlvtr Avt, Opan 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. •cola* wnn trinaa owwms. Mull apply In parson. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An aqua I op- -e-e.-e-s.-G-7. oib, c 25, ; C-27. C-28, C-3e, C-33, C-36, C-48, C-50, C-65. Funeral Directors COATS D0NELS0N-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon 5 ADVERTISING MAN FOR men's specialty store. At least 2 years exper.once in newspaper, radio* TVj and store promotion. Capable of writing copy. Apply In own ■ handwriting to Pontiac Press Box C-4V_______ ASPHALT PAVING Drfvers* rakers* experienced. Southfield. 357-1227. _. ; ARCHlflCTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum* experience, I commercial and rasdlential work,1 call Ml 7-2022-_______ j ARC Welders j Spray Painters I By day 4r weak: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators! malarial handlarai common laborers; ale. Dally pay. Report * any lima alter 4 a.m. Employers ' MIN wanteo . as Temporary Service Clawson p $5 S. Main _ . Radford__________23117 Grand R»vr Ml _________________ „------ relocated in Lak, Orion In taVnaJ I CTXd DWsr. M(oi,piPnrV 704o'rE,on»Miia *»toJ" LSShoUackao!? area. Haupt Pontiac. N. Main Clarkston. rnmnsnu mM frlnnm hanoflto. Ymir w^ j.. .".'v: .■ — U 1 VLH DO YOU HAVE SALES OR COLLECTION EXPERIENCE? Ill IWIIIdV, 'Tllfc" 1 eortunlly employar 24117 Grand River NEW AND USED .car portor.^No High .schoal or fridl ■ achool graduate. Ekparlanca In gpargtlon |r malnlananca on pumps, con-prassors, chemical JMddra. „App Personnel Oapl., Clfy Hill., 4J AMBITIOUS LADIES 18-25 SINGLE Sligh School Graduot* Family Rntaurant ~ __HOPS. Must lM neat appearing and of |Wd character^ No •xparlinca naclssary. Wa win you. Company mm vacation, Malta Inturanco, Mi insurance,, WMmtew, a.m. 2-4 grid M p.m. Taiagraph and Huron it*. ■, Dixie Hwy. ami tilvar Laka Rd. EXCELLIIiY OHriphTUHlTY for recant DraduaW. Extra banaflts In larga volume salon. Barnard Hair Stylists. C*» ¥J»» Pa*. Ml 4-4343, HlSt Ml ‘ corrflden}l5*l<* InquPy^te ** HaPry Mntflt.*,IC*ll*"> Tk.„.. w-HJk a!..*.i»i ... ^g^^UionVMIWtm c#f,*W1 PRnlP**- lima, wlir train# axcallant earner, call, 4jls» Rob,n •* 33M350 parson after I. Thomas, Prankanmuth Mutual In-surance, 26120 Southfield Rd., Lalhrup Village. 4441344 or 354-1350.. WE NEED A MAN TO CONTACT OUR DELIQUENT CUSTOMERS IN THE EVENINGS* AND SATURDAY. TO SECURE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR OUR RECORDS. AUTO RE- „ OUIRED. PAYMENT MADE FOR 4S0 FAIR_____________________ EACH CONTAC T, PLUS: Elytiirpc Mnrhina Ruilrlnrc MILEAGE ALLOWANCE. WRITE, rIXTUrBS lYlOCflinB DUlIQBrS INCLUDING YOUR PHONE NUM-1 Union ScalO BER TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX I , ■ Frlngis — Insurance C-33. AN EQUAL ^OPPORTUNITY Plenty of Overtime employer. ____| Delta Associated Ind. Fitters-Steel Fabrication ! Union Seal* Fringes — Insurance Plenty of Overtime Delta Associated Ind. FERNDALEi Annooncemeiit) FUNERAL HOME sarving Pontiac for SO wfyroimtandAvw:----— — iwnhr^^ FE Mffl REMKE, INC. - AClt> INDIGESTION? PAINFUL ilRta. ,_____ -canto. Slmm'd HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, ledges, church. OR 3-5302. FE > SPAC^SrGRlFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thougimul Sarvlw”..FE >122! _ , Automatic Transmission Voorhees-Siple Men DESIGN ENGINEER a 450 FAIR Apply In person |E S T I M ATO^R^ (SHjEETMETAL- 0AS STATION MECHANICS gnd SYSTEMS ANALYST I JJ* 21100 Grosbeck Hwy. 1 SHEETMETAL FABRICATOR Roseville (Detroit. MTch.Tr SHEETMETAL WELDER ..T,ST.ANO.,a^rMEILT SYSTEMS PROJECT ENGINEER METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN FERNDALEi Apply , i Station, Woodward and Long Lako. ,1 Rd., BIBoHOTHd HHtt; fs-bjn, m 1 p.m. a>ny. NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced SERVICE STATION Manager -Lake Orion Area— Salary plus comm. Fringe benefits. Call -M¥34266- earnings, company bMRflto. ! ,* a.m.-l p.m, EX PL______JB . I___________ MALING SHOES APPLICANTS FOR GENERAL office FulT lima. Top warn. Alab wool N. Sa»ta*w — Ugodward woman II to 30, lull tlma.j spoiler or gill Train. Etrg ______1 If IB W| 1VIJ l*»»*W* ------ some typing required, Birmingham | Claanera, 425-3821 area — comacti. Oanaral Electric gxpfg Corp., Ml 4-4040. SPECIALTY SHdP OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR _________________ ____________ WToIi^EoSn^E E^jo^AVN*if**^J|n_ C^ranAMrla'. OLD r'eTaIl FIRM WITH FINE jg a g-L aV°%ST|ST ^NT H MUATNAgIm2nT , Ad*WlorfTSeeTetartol* *kta«° LEVEL FOR BOTH qF8Rk-l Sl .assumf responsibility. JNorklna TIONAL AND OFFICE, LtBERAL g8WTrSSNHDAS?SUF®P PONTIAC PRESS,! with management programs. No F#t. HARRIET SORSE PERSONNEL 705 Northland Towers Eaat SO-ISSO STOCK MEN ay* awrj.-fi.-ra *jF,,A yar&^w -m^diiB aim a|aa nits, I pmtJMegjttesr— —— AUTO DEALERSHIP offlca. , «x-parlancad only — lull or (tort time. Sea Mr. Darkacx. 155 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester bTrit. wonfti oehadufa. "Mttot be at BA*V _SITTER, LJVE.IN, wasksnds least Tl yaars of aga. r. : dtf; OR 4TSO Batera 2 p.m ilant Working conditions. Top . igas. *KCMtamjB»* Apply: Tito unfry Kettle. Ortonvlllo. Country Kettle, Ortonvllla RjSNCBD WOMAN wagi.. JOrdan 4-7107, EXPERIENCED Wi ter private club. 4. HR %aRI* day week. GENERAL MANAGER _i_. HAND PAINTED PORTRAIT on silk made from your snapshot. 1x10, »_______,____. ... $u BO, tell guarantee. P. O- Box VBmeiBry LOTS • 472* Rochtster, Michigan 48063. jdjjj * 4-A MEMORIAL GARDENS. Lawn section. S spaces, S145 each or 4 for; $500. 4741507. Must Sacrifice Rebullders-firsf class-fo $4.50. ! Installers-flrst class-fo $3.75. Large National organization* timej and a half oyer 40 hrs.* paid1 holidays* vacations* axe. conditions. I Apply Aamco Transmissions; 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951.______________I ATTENTION 1 Distributor -for nationally known beverage* must be young and aggressive. Contract Mr. Kelly* col-1 Meet, KE ?-7f00j ' -■ ^ 7 Six choice lots in best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don Bennett at Ml $-3900. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING! a friendly adviser* phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m, confidential (Turbina experience desirable But not necessary) Call or come in for Confidential interview. Mr. Charles E. Bailey* Personnel Mgr. Williams Research Corp. , P.O. Box 75 2280 W. Maple Rd. - - Walled Lake, Mich. 4806S -.........6244571 An equal opportunity employer DIE REPAIR For one of tag nation, Ls, PRESS MAINTENANCE suburban weekly newspaper*. Ex- *J!v cellent strong sales background* PROQNESSIVE STAMPING CO.‘ 1 for new "Mlckay Finn" type ber| and restaurant to be built in North | Oakland County area immediately. I Top pay* excellent fringe benefits. Please apply to Pontiac Prats Box! C-36. - OFF-SET PRESS MAN OR : OFF-SET SERVICE MAN I Would you Ilka to work outside and; sea the daylight? Do you think you » g . ^'ins^uciC^r^r’-roTb?1 Montogmery shooting procass problems ^anj _ . _ . Ward Amr PEKSONNET im: SECOND FLOOR tABY SITTER. 2 chlldran. Prat, elderly woman. Own transportation * or live in Attar 4, 335427S. * BABY SITTER. DAYS. 024 ROBIN' wood. FE 40400. maintaining supply business? Good salary, commission, car and ax I pansas. Call Mr.Krout, ITEK I BUSINESS PRODUCTS, Phone 345 4470. Thate I* .a, oood chanct. for pro-[ motion to salesman. . PRESSER FOR QUALITY dry cleaners. Vacation, holidays, top pay and other fringe benefits. Call 332-1622, aak tor Mr. Moore GLASS. MAN Advertising Display SALESMAN GUARD Pontiac Mall iual opportunity am _ SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS BABY SITTER AND light housework In Walled Laka area, live In, 2 chlldran, more ter home than wages, 5 days, 61S wk. 6245444. BABY SITTER wanted. . Own transportation. Waited- Lk. 4245074. BABY SITTER FOR small baby, staggered hours, own transportation. 336-4825._____________________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants ' i •14 Pontiac State Bank Building j FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday f-12 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom $7. Information and appointment, 673-6777. Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups.1 mission and bonus. Car expenses, DRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale ice contact Arthur Shatter, The Blrm- cream delivery. Capes Ice Cream, Ingham Eccentirc. Birmingham, Milford, 4646865. Michigan. 644-1100 ext. 41. AUTO MECHANICS OTHER FOLKS DO... „ , EXCiTING SPRING FUN FOR KOUt. HUTCHINSON LINCOLN MER^URYl programming, Other folks make money, groups* church* clubs. Ride _ 221 N. Main St.* Royal Oak ana research. BABYSITTER WANTED afternoons my home. 335-4546._____ housework. Williams Laka area* Drayton Plains. Own transp. FE 4- gas Station attendsnt. perienced* mechanically inclined* DATA SYSTEMS MANAGER I Bhi refs.* full.or part-time* Gulf. Telegraph and Maple. PART TIME $50 WEEK « Mr. Backer at 332-7742 SOR AFTERNOONS. —...................-...................... d. Salary open. Fringe BAKERY HELP. DAY work. Apply Apply In person at parson: Auburn Bakery, 3337 3561 bet. 6 a.m.-3:30 p.m. es. Equal Op-. Auburn Road. Auburn Heights. systems manager organization wishing to proceed foj third generation equipment within yaar. Creative self-starter who can| Janitor work, experienced preferred, will train, good wages, paid vacations, yasr •round position. Apply In parson. Nina new stalls with hoists and latest equipment waiting eager men. Will consider men from independent garages. Good op-i „„„„ portunlty to gain experience and deal affectively with various pro-. training In new car dealership. Top fessions and levels ot management. W. Shore Drive.___________________ Pay, Paid Vacations, Blue Cross, persons selected will have manage-! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS w, ...____________________________ m-------- men* responsibilities for over 1S| shifts ter man to perform dean pORTER-DmVERL Exprtonced^ ter people and operations, design, j tectory work. Apply in person. Jjm |!;;nln5!1I^Jm!|2cKforR right 3 hours per evening 21-3*# married, yftuCK DRIVER AND slock man. call 6824174. 5-6 PM. Insurance, Pension, Uniforms, and. a 5 day week. Sea Mr. Caasar, DADTC MAM WANTFD 1 Reply box 146, Pontiac, Mich. For construction "qu.em.n. T O ^KER^OUriNEYMAN dealership, 462-7400. BARMAID AND DAY manager. Good wages, good tips, apply In I person, Sport-O-Rama Lounge,’ 656 Oakland Avenue, experience preferred.1 from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do... daily! [ AUTO TRIMMER It pays... It's quick, simple and pro- through fields* woods horsedrewn hoyride. Followed by, homecooked spaghetti dinner. See experienced. Paul's Seat Covers* new born animals—lambs* piglets* 700 Oakland Avenue* FE 4-9936. 'S'??',. eh,ck*' For fkaarvattan*. BARBER WANTED. FULL time. 628-1611. Hodge's Barber Shop. 728 W. UPLAND HILLS FARM ‘ Huron St. | ,BARBER I Or apprentice' to replace barber. $200 week. In Troy. Call 677-6763, after 7 p.m, 667-0425. new development Please forward experience and', earnings history to— EMPLOYMENT MANAGER ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL 326 N. Ingalls St. Ann Arbor. Mich. | n Equal Opportunity Employar. and righ othei _________________________ BARMAID, FULL TIME, 25-35, Utica equivalent. Age 40-55. North Eaati »rea, 731-2154 eves. _____ m|,|aO Mlch*a4S0?3OX * Btoom,le,d BARMAID AND WAITRESS, apply Hills, Mjcn. 46013.-----------! |n perjon t0 stage Coach Inn. 5803 Dixie Hwy. _________ BE A FULLERETTE man* paiu ~ a-wi 11 _ _g _ benefits. Call Mrs. Dunn. EL 7-0545. Tool Room • MACHINIST Turret Lathe operator GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME* MICHIGAN.CREDIT CDUN|eIoRS “tSJn^teb.^lr^h^^ Drill Press Operators Permanent position with rapidly expanding company* f r I n a a benefits* overtime, good working conditions* Clyde Corp.* 1800 INJECTION Maple* Troy._______________ perience necessary* win Train rigm c*\o *cDt/irx Daoart. men. 38,000 to $10,000 possibla first PORTER FOR SERVICE Depart year. Vacation, pension Plan, group tajnl of "** S*L«*»Jdi wming to Exporiancad on War insurance, good cor neceasary. Call dr''J,r * „ r oc*ny No. 3 ot Hardlnga. Mr. Scherschun, 338-4650, Monday »gk>3a» T.» 5a|t|,n,i Ave, Inspector Pick up and deliver orders for tho Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per hr. to N. of M-S7 — phono 3344401 S. ot M-S7—phono 477-7671 0:30 a.m. until 11 a.m., Tues Wad., 0:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Call 754-4756, Warren. iriancad on Warnor and Swasay BEAUTICIAN ALBERT'S coiffures, 681-0060. '___________________________________________ DRUG CLERK _________ MOLDING foreman. Experienced. Third shift. Excellent pay. Grand Blancc area. Contact Mr. H. Williams. 694^5041. HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB* % price. ____________ 674-2476 ___________ ductive. Just look around wedding photography by , j Professional color. Brochure avail- your homer, garage ana able, can 338-9079* anytime. basement and list the many test and Foam) 5 items .that you no longer use. -I S^riSdlfc la*?’ interview Motatoy J* *•JA#.N„!I?P' PORTER Full lima. Apply personnel Dept. Demery's Blrn»lnoham Store Woodward at Hamilton. DEMERY'S Must ba proficient In tho use of all 651-1322. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced. Full or part time. Inspection Tools. Surface plate and BEAUTY IS YOUR BUSINESS. Im-lay-out experience desired. mg-----------— —*■"* call 626-8430. BENCH HANDS Union Scale Fringes — Insurance Plenty of overtime Delta Associated Ind. 450 FAIR FERNDALE be willing to work. Willing to learn. Country Club. Birmingham area. -- .. ■„ ss. £rss!S!Si- gf - XE^Sl ™ &rw«, must M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Laka Orion 672-2711 EARN AND LEARN Davey tree surgeon TO BE A . . , LOST; SIAMESE CAT on the corner --------------———9__________________ Hundreds Of readers of Sanford and Ferry. Reward. FE B O O K K E E P E R FOR CON-, , . ‘ m „ , 2-7574. I structlon office. Capable of are searching The Press s LOst: May s, wmte female poodle, j k°,rdk,n® 5^™l,L„ant ®ene„r,al 0,,ic!l classified columns daily for e. Bivd.l 7r^er^i2PaS,BsJ,?hfi«te ^ andj Bridgeport Operators | Permanent positions with rapidly I expanding company* fringe benefits, overtime* good working! conditions* Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple* Troy. _______ • x i .. a . n , N.* Blvd. Hgts. 334-9689. . lust suen articles, remaps lost, black part chihuahua and j iliir niflflv hnnlr itcslf wniilrl part Terrier female* near Cass, Tne piggy oanu usen wouia Lake Rd M.59 an8wers Cocoa, bring more than the change reward. 1682-9497. __________4 that it holds! Try it! Experience not necessary. On the idb training program. Many areas lor advancement. We also need experienced climbers and foremen. 1. Vacation pay. 2. Holiday pay. 3. Hospitalization. 4. Life insurance Retirement program. JANITOR $3.42 an hour, night shift, 58 hours . week, company paid medical, hospital and life Insurance, pension IF YOU JJAV* A«,Ti*'!ovER 18 plan, plus profit .Sharing. Apply, In AUTOMOBILE AN^ARE OVER 8. person, Mpdern Die and Tool Co.# JOHN R. LUMBER CO. has an opening for an aggressive Also delivery boy over have own car. Apply u Caesars, 698 W. Huron. PART TIME, FULL TIME $3.00 PER HOUR IF YOU HAVE A FAIRLY NEW IBlLE AND ARE CALL 363-7137 -xwu!/ION WORKERj. and drill experience preferred, day| shill only, good wages. Stephenson* Troy. An Equal Opportunity Employer TELEVISION * TECHNICIANS RCA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS mediate openings for mature women to service excellent rural territory. Pleasant* dignified -work. No experience needed — we will train you to show AVON COSMETICS. Phone FE 4-0439 qr write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN Guaranteed wage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-7277. BEE LINE FASHION, needs stylist, ---------- _ ------- full or Dart time. 335-9071. Apply ter these desirable openings onni,#rcpcD—through t r I a I " ^JSS^TT’PsS!2.rSma.!?hS b?tan«EItorR rI.T EU.?.te Co! ai mlllt.*^? vocaffll^Ato days. 413-1333. "atortord any day axcapt Monday.______ EXPERIENCpD^AUTICIAN Employment Counselor! Do you have a vary outgoing rsrsonallty with tha dastro tor an n t* r • * t-l n g career? Salas background, public ralatlons or an antauslaatlc attltuda, will qualify NITA STUART AT SNELLINO 8. SNELLING ____________534-2471 FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST wHh rail estate or tagal experlonce. Call Mrs.' Colwell at FE 1-7181 . between t a.m. ind t p.m.______ FULL TIaAB WAITRESS, days only, asa* -aflaoho,Fk,Hax,Ni,,cto k Town l> Country Inn, 1727 So. Taiagraph. ■ FOOD SERVICE HELPERS Matura woman to work afternoon shift. Grill i experience preferred, must have own transportation.. Good wagoa and benefits. Apply Oakland University, Parapnnal Of-tire. Squirrel Road at-Walton Blvd. Roehaitar. „ _ An Equal Opportunity employer GENERAL OFFICE position* must have offlct business machines exp.* liberal banaflts* apply In person. JACOBSON'S. 336 W.’Mapla___________Birmingham GENERAL CLEANING, baby sitting. 3 days weak. Thurs. Frl. Sat. -Willing to stay 2 nights. 353-2227. GRILL COOK AND waitresses wanted. Gave's Grill, S7f Baldwin. Apply In parson. HAIR STYLIST FOR baautlful, established _ Beauty Salon Rochester. For Interview call Mgr. 451-5400.________________ . HAIRDRESSER, S8S GUARANTEE. transportation needed, 474-7511. HIGHLANDER MOTEL — Maids lull time or Swing — FE 8-4841 ■'_ HOUSEKEEPING AND LAUNDRY, 2 or .3 day weak, rot., and awn transportation raq„ M l day. Vicinity of Waterford High School. 673-5415. HOUSEKEEPER, 45-55, PRIVATE apartment, light work, stay In, more tor home than wages. Can work alaa wltoro alter 3, p.m.. Call attar 10 a.m., FE 1-2343 or 334-1741. HOUSEKEEPER, DAY SHIFT 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. good wagaa, fringes, uniforms, moots, pleasant working conditions. Apply In parson. Orchard Laka Country Club, 5000 wail-shoro Or. ____________’ aerial baskets, removers, mist sprayers.. and hydraulic Union Lake, Mich, telllgent young man to train as PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Co. now manager. 7904 Cooley Lake Rd. taking applications ter opening in; nur -ales division In this area. perienced technicians will find our BOO KKEEFER, EXPERIENCED starting salaries vary attractive preferred. Appjy In pqM^sors, ^o<»a-with additional earning possibi- town Market, 7370 Highland Rd. M-lities. 59 Plaza YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Help Wanted Mai* Davey Tree Expert Co. Com- 384|6 Rochester Rd. Troy __________BUMPER AND PAINTER | bination man* mu$t be good* plenty JO1 4-6007 ( 7 a.m.-5 p.m.)>MU 9-2200 FULL charge, | Qf WOrk* nice dean modern shop, GR 6-0157 eve. 935-8147 UNION .W* see manager Downy Oldsmobile, eypcoic 1 5-10j 550, Oakland Ave., Pontiac. aai- ^K good wages. Mitch'. JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL -WIREMAN RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT our sales division in Salary* fringe benefits* complete training program. Phont Mr. King-bail* WO 3-3100. _____________________ Phone The pontiac press 332-8181 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man*) over 21* to work mornings or eves., Call 674-0520, 4 P.M.-8 P.M. 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 | Due ot expansion* 3 men for full I time work for a company who n^er had a strike o( layoff in several years of operation. Have steady yea r-around work, $600 a month. Call 674-0520 9 a.m. to 12 1 noon tomorrow only. CAMP CARETAKER Man capable of doing building maintenance* and managing camp year around. Good house* utilities and salary. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box C-7. Lake Orion CANVASSERS; HIGH school person to Steak & Egg* 5395 Dixit Hwy. between 9-5 p.m._______ EXPERIENCED MULTI-LITE operator* must be capable of top ° quality work* call 644-4752 LABORERS Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Male LET A WINNER LEAD THE WAY! Everyone steps to the rear for I.P.S. of Birmingham. We give you quality instead of quantity. We send you only on interviews in which you are interested and for which you are qualified. Won't you come in ond let us give you that fresh start you are looking for? ^ Pamml Sent* 1880 S. Woodward 642-8268 Birmingham scholarship vacation programs* car and experience not necessary. Openings in local branch outside order department of national concern. For interview* call Clark* 338-0350. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. start im- COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT MEDIUM SIZED MANUFACTURING CO. NEEDS IN DUSTRIAL TRAINEES FOR SUMMER MONTHS. EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE FOR ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS AD. MAJORS. Delta Assoc. Industries 450 Fair, Ferndale Real Estate Salesmen Sail real aetata at tha Maii- Orw of the hottest locations Jn Oak'*™ Co. Lots of Haas - kite « contacts - lots of business. *1« __________________________________ __ __JUW train. Call Von Raalty, 4fc-5600. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER KiTC^EN^YLfeANER'' pot* wasftor, RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN to cook, 21 or older, top wages, Blue KL^EN 'LEANtR, w wasne^ )ra||) suptrv|sor to* Drive In. Cross, and other benefits. Apply In Josftion, 9apply In person. Orchard Kur nLj*'A727S °* Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Dog, 430 N. East Blvd. FE 4^y». Drive. RETIRED MAN TO work |n cqln op- ------------------------------- laundry. Apply 2530 Orchard Lake Road, between 4 and 4 p.m.______ ROUTE SALESMAN Ambitious', stable roan *1 '.J* pleasant personality. Inl*™***^,JP a long term employment. W th a prominent Royal Oak Quality - Dry Cleaning plant. To help build and cover already astablished route. 338-4667._____________ ^ SALESMAN FOR A DRY cleaning route high quality plant in best; North Woodward area. Must be steady, ba able to get along with people. Dry cleaning, shirts, taka down and rahang ,dr5,b??J guaranfaad to start. Write qualifications to Box 207 Bloomfield HIIIS. 6782. EXPERIENCED WOOL FINISHER. Full time. Top wages. Also wool spotter, or will train. Berg 7 A.M. COLLEGE STUDENTS Full ‘time summe> employment. _______________________ We need 10 young men* above EXPERIENCED GLASS installer . See MANPOWER Men .with cars also needed Report ready for work, Cleaners. 625-3521. 1338 Wide Track W.| shop* starting $175 weekly, plus benefits, All State Glass Co. 334-0959._____________ mV EXPERIENCED FORD mechanics contact service manager. At Jack i Long Ford* 215 Main St.* Rochester. 651-9711. __________ EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion Tool.Co. 24060 Orchard. Lk.* Rd.* Farmington 474-6200. Experienced Designer Work involves design and service of boring tools. Phone 674-0436. COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER -I EXPERIENCED WINDOW cleaner warehouse man must be familiar wanted* starting pay $3 hourly* with Oakland* Macomb* Wayne* riust have 3 years exp. as and Genesee bounty areas. ! Journeyman* 334-9092.__________ ELECTRONICS BEEN YOUR ''meal" for years? We need that background for opening in -R&D work. Practical and technical ex-perlence 342-3233 for appointment. Ah equal opportunity employer MACHINE DESIGNERS Responsible permanent positions In both tha areas of development and application of machining and assembly systems. Creative and Imaginative designers with background experience to loin our basic team engaged In the design and build of manufacturing systems. Excellent fringe benefits, pleasent surroundings. Cargill Detroit Corp. 1250 Crooks Rd. Clawson JU 8-1500 . — ... BAR - RESTAURANT waitress, dey RCA otters an outstanding benefit or night, $1.50 par hour apply In program Including company paid: person at Rons' Roost, 2531 N. hospital surgical and ma|or Opdyka, Pontiac, medical Insurance plan ter you raD4B, p niDER WOMAN to taki and yaur family. Paid vacations s 2nd1 Must ha£ a plus 8 paid holidays. tender heart for children, own This Is an excellent opportunity to hS^cSi W^^CWto^^quM get the best available working a^raae about WO wr 5 day week, training In color television service. J:aH*•«•? 6:30 Cheryl Agne, 332- For personal interview* visit our branch Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays* 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call 335-6118. 4895 Highland. Rd. RCA SERVICE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN Experienced. Full time. New facilities. Vacation plan. Benefits. Dick Hintermpn, Inc. 595 S. Cedar, Imlay City . 724-2115 . Equal Opportunity Employar IBM TAB OPERATOR Wall established company has opening tor IBM tab operator, experienced on sorter, collator, reproducer. Will train to operate 1401 computer. Convenient location, on Maple Rd. between Crooks and Coolldge. Write to Kuhlmon Corp. P.O. Box 288, Birmingham, Mich. 48012 or call 646-7400. An Equal Opportunity Employer. INTERESTING WORK IN portrait studio. Will train. Woman over 22. 335.0322, after noon.______ INSURANCE Nolta - Qutil Ot Associates, an established casualty agency in Birmingham Is seeking to employ an experienced Commercial Fire Underwriter. For further Information contact Mr. Guarbar at 642*6140. . . ________ CASHIER Must have knowledge of reitaurant work. For night shltt. All banoflts. Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Taiagraph E Huron KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 442-9650 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Home. Must hov* own transportation, Union Lk., EM 3-4121. CHALLANGING OPPORTUNITY — to direct new Birmingham day care center. Requirements; Collage education, experience In day care, nursery school or Its equivalent. KITCHEN HELP No experience ctnessery. Full time. Apply in person. Jack’s Drive In* 22 W. Montcalm. Year around opening fall 1744. Mall resume to Birmingham Day Care Canter P. O. Box 73, Franklin, Michigan 48025. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EvE-ning shift, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. SALESMEN ALUMINUM swing and building products, call wholesalers, lumber deal * r s modernization dealers. Triple A-l rated firm. Salary, bonus, cam-mission, free malor medical, life insurance, pension, MRaMatpajd. Sand resume to Modern Materials Corporation, 7011 South Street, Detroit. Also hiring personnel tor order ddsK. $ CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman: Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS— TOOL MAKERS jwnwymeu or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rood, Detroit, Michigan 48234 Mondoy thru Saturday# 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL J|| OPEN _—— 0f co„ —------------ 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE# CALLS-COLLECT ARIA CODE 313-925-2000 Y An Equal Opportunity Employar to qualified man. Aa Par'Month MUST BE CAPABLE OF HANDLING OIRECT MAIL AND REFERRAL LEADS SOME OIRECT SALES BACKGROUND ESSENTIAL IF YOU ARE OVER 25 YEARS OF AGE And have a late modal car and are able to start work immediately you can anloy a lifetime career with earnings 1st yaar In axceas of $12,000. Must be able to live on $200 per week first month. CALL’ 544-4317 OR 540-1911 TUES. ONLY 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M, Evening Law Students Oakland County announces ■ training and employment op-portunlty," aa lagol. Investigate*--for the Probata Court; . S5,000-i5,600 40 HOUR WEEK Excellent fringe banaflts Minimum requirements: Aga 21-57; completion of 1 year of law school; currently enrolled in an accredited collage of law on part time evening bases; possess valid Michigan drivers or chauffeur's license. Personnel Div. Help Wanted Male 6H(lp Wanted Male S. S. KRESGE CO. Kresge - K-Mart - Jupiter Management trainees. Must be high school graduate, high caliber youhg man, good starting salary, i>aid vacations, insurance and many other company benefits# APPLY ONLY AT G £■ S. S. KRESGE C 66 N, Saginaw Downtown Pontiac MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERS Preferably with machine shop experience. Permanent s f Jar led position with national corporation. Offerirtg growth and advancement. Located in Troy. .Contact F. E. Taylor or J. A. Frank. 566-3811. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SALESMAN: TO -SELL TIONALLY KNOWN LINE PLASTIC PA C KA_0. MATERIAL. IWUERin.. ',’u,T rrf^uVuRE TRAVEL. NO UMIT TO FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES. FOR QUICK INTERVIEW REPLY BOX C-5, PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC. _ MACHINE OPERATORS Wa will train dependable men to run lathes, mills and surface grinders. General shop experience preferred. Knowledge of blue prints, micrometers,- vary helpful. Average of 53 hrs. per week. Liberal fringe benefits Including a 10 Ml. Rd.)_________________________ SALES - INCOME FUTURE i,,sMi;'onSr,,rrtr Mr# 15 par cant exceed 516,000. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-ance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 COOK Pontiac Country Club, 4 3 31 Elizabeth Lake Road.____________ COUNTER GIRL, OVER IS, experienced preferred but will train. Apply Llnla Caesars, 678 W. Huron.____________________________ Dixie Hwy. Si Silver Lake Rd. Credit Office General office with knowledge ot bookkeeping. 40 hour weak with employee benefits. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. fo Miss.. Cunningham. Lions' Store, Miracle Mile. ____to I CHURCH SECRETARY. Interesting, challenging, fulfilling. 35 hour weak, $9$. Congregational Church of Birmingham. Ml 6-4513. MACHINE TRAINEES Manufacturer located In Walled Lake has Immediate openings for parsons with mechanical abilities, no exparlance is nacassary as wa will train you. This Is steady employment with a good starting rate and fully paid company fringe banaflts. Apply at; 2285 W. MAPLE RD. Waited Laka, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employar MACHINE REPAIR MEN end machine repair waldaro’ — press repair work. 5660 hrs. Days or ntghts. U.S.I. — Clearing Detroit Service Cantor 11430 Kallz, Warren W. of Hoover 7-10 MI. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR 7 days per week, cell 6S2-S040, MAN OVER 18 for landscape com-pany. Union Lake area, 363-35*4. MAN TO DRIVE SMALL truck, else yard .man, S2 to atart. Farmington. 476-7212. MANAGER, PART TIME flight* for restaurant and cocktail lounge. Call Ml 7-2276, between S and 10 p.m. MASSEUR TO WORK at the new Holiday Health Spas, call 682-S040. MECHANICAL REPAIRMEN CITY OF PONTIAC S3.66-S4.15 PER HOUR High school graduate, Soma ex, parlance In tha maintenance end repair of mechanical equipment and building maintenance work. J^ipljr Personnel^ Deg., 1 Clfy Holl. Vide Track pr. E. This and-a good future with a llnej company Is yours if you con convince us you can ^ *Jr'd w or cell for appointment. Ask ter Mr. Moyers. _ ._______ PITNEY-BOWES TR 4-3900 8220 Second Boulevard An Equal Opportunity Employer STATION ATTENDANT, experlencs necessary. 527 E. Woiton Slvd. SERVICE STATION attendant, ox-perloneod, day shift, 0O0dP«V plus Incentive. Boo Jones Mobile, Long Lk. and Woodward. Apply bit. S a.m.-6 p.m SERVICE STATION attendant, wx-parlanced—dependable, 42 hr. wk. Good pay — plus commissions and bonus, paid vocation hospitalization. Coll John Kozloker, 646-7727.______________ / SERVICE STATION mechanic, port - time, J to 10 p.m., Monday through -Frldoy. Light mechanical work. Tune up, brakes, shocks, etc. Wlilj not have to pump got. Excellent pay, Ml 7-0700. Wanted New Car Porter Experienced only. Must hove valid drivers license. See: Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. 565 s. Woodward__Birmingham CLERK TYPISTS For general offlca work, bookkeeping and stenographic ex-parlanca helpful. Contact; Mr. *— Walter-GloBO-34T-SS80 0* apply ln-porteti.te; ___.... PYLES INDUSTRIES, |NC. 21770 WIXOM RD., WlXOM#, MICH. An equal opportunity employer WANTED: MEN TO WORK IN plastic door factory. Knowledge of formica work helpful. Apply in person, to. Poncraft Door Co., 2005 Pontiac Road. CLEANING WOMAN Must hove own car, top pay fo right gol, full time, s o m weekends, EM 64121. _________ COCKTAlL WAITRESS, ALSO • dW-Ing room waitress, apply In parson to Mr. Jamas Russell between 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. pf Holiday Inn, 1821 So. Taiagraph. CLERK TYPIST Good ■ typist. Shorthand desirable and helpful. Preferably With experience In financing or c* work. 5 dov weak. Good, worl condition*; Pay aublact to quallf-Icatlont and ability. Phone Voss, FE £-4636 for Intorvlaw. I CLERK-TYPIST For genera? office work. 40 hour week. Apply In perion or telephone ter appolntmont. PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU, INC. 314 Pontiac State Bonk FE M6II SHARP YOUNG MEN 1630 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed mtarnotlonol firm. AAA-1 Dunn and Bradstriioi'— fho Richards Co., Is expanding our BroatDatrolt Operations. You must ba exceptionally naat, ba able to converse In-Mlllgantly, ba ibla W dayeta 100 par cant effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ... ...... ... „ . ____________ ladder with over 11,000 por mo. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING. Apply all earnings wltaln 6 nws. Progrem 3841 West Bid Beaver Road, sec-1 Brand Identification analys^!_^OTTU:e ‘ |“ South side* or call”Ml j£*fl?*lf rStsal«^rtmotSl*ioH£iO^ I answer call LI 64410". ft MEN WANTED FOR ateombiy and Msr'vl M I general shop work. Will train.I , kUUUU Steady Intarastlng work In now ; ___ . plant near Wixom. Good _op- Starting satery per nro.. te|,those portunlty ter advancanwnt. Con- accepted attar 4 day Indoctrination tact, Mr. Albert Soulhard, Fylei training program. . . industries, |nc.; 287M Wixom To vrailaa ywr.po^^lntorvlow Road, Wixom. An aquol op- In Datrolt. Coll Mr. Dovla — » portunlty qnpleyor. 1 a.m.-l p.m. 4764244. Wanted Experienced New Car Salesman - Two needed to fill voconcloi. Mil Oldsmobile'! now Yowigmobllo. 100 CARS IN STOCK See Don Wilson suburban Motor co. S4S S. Woodward' Birmingham WANTED EXPERIENCED macrianlc ev.c,n4,r8,rc^kaLSsn^ Salary guaranlaad plus com- YOUNG MEN ' . 18-25 High School Graduate Management trainee. Career op-portunltles, rapid advancament (or rtaht mtn In tocol ottlco ot no-tlonol corporation. Good starting CURB WAITRESSES, Tad's Restaurant has openings far curb waitresses, day and night Shift. Free Slug Croat and llte Insurance. Uniforms and mooli furnlshod. Top wages and tip*. Vacation and paid holidays. Apply In person only. TED'S _________Bloomfield HUH DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant for dental offlca In Troy, one. dotlreWo 677-4581. MANAGER Jr. Sports Wear Woman experienced in ready fo wear or related lines* to manage a larga volume fashion dept. Ex-1 cellent benefits* salary plus Incentive.. Send complete resume to Personnel Dept, on tha second floor. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 407 North Taiagraph Rd. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer MATURE LADY FOR baby sitting# 3 children, 473-2076. . MATURE LADY TO CARE FOlt in-valid lady. Item housework. Live In. 127.50 par wit. 424-2780._____ MATURE GIRL P6K cashier In —Royal Oak- Doetora office, mutt —type,, some—bookkeeping; £ day— week, LI 7-3*40._____________ MATURE. WOMAN, CLERICAL work. Typing essential. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday's, I a.m. to 5 p.m. 376372T. ask tor Donna. MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room. Mutt have restaurant experience, mutt bo neat and hove good character. Good fringe benefits. Aga 25 to 45 preferred. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telogreph 6 Huron Sts. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ABfiP, full tlmt permanent position In prlvttt laboratory. FE 4-7832. MIDDLE-AGED LADY wonlaff Mr part time offca work, position could result in full time- employment. Soma bookkaaplng ax-parlance halprul, with typing a ra-qulremant. fexcalltnt working conditions with pay commensurate with ability. Pleas* send brief resume written lit longhand .to Christian Memorial ki t a t a s Cemetery. In ear* of Mr. LaPOBO, 521 E. Hamlin Rd. Rochester, Mich. 48043. MODELS 'Now taking applications for photo modeling, 673-4575 tor oepolnt-mont. NURSES-AIDES, experienced or~wlll Dining Rooip/^ we will train yqe at a waitress to work in tho frloMly otmoaohorq of our dining room. Dov and night ■bin. Fro* flu* Croat and Lite Inturenca, vacations *M paid helWiya. Top wpgoa ond tip*. Apply In poreon on^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE CLERK For Pfrsonml 'Office | SHORTHAND REQUIRED EXCELLENT FRINGE‘BlNEFITS. A F W.T AT ARTCO INC. Mfe 1020 Indianwood Rd. , Lok* Orion ........ .lierifa STM_________ Soma weak days. Musi have own transportation.'Coll MB-yteii. payroll Clerk !; EXPERIENCED [ ^ EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT f ARTCO INC. . 1 3020 indianwood Rd., Lek* Orton *6 JA ~A Htlp Wanted Female 71 Mtlp Wanted Female °.h,S.k OWL, PART time. ’sSsa public contact. Mu»t hYv • yhyrthynd $450 no Fee. HARRIET SOROE PERSONNEL 70S Northland Towori East , 353-1550_ Fart "t npff. "experienced secretory to serve lop executive!. Leeal or life Insurance background nerpful. Apply In person. Suite No Ml. 7JJ S. Adorns Rd., Blrm-Inphem._ PRIVATE SECRETARY- FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE BENEFITS V APPLY AT ARTCO INC. SinO Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orion PHONE FROM OUR OFFICE S3 PER HR. PtUS BONUS OVER II CALL us-mt PRESSER FOR. QUALITY dry cleaners. Vacation, holiday's, lop pay and other fringe benefits. Call - 1 ' Wpore._______ 3J2 1S22, ask lor Mr Punch Press Help Wanted Female THE PONTIAC PRfcSS. MONDAY, it AY 18, 196 ft | Help Wanted Female PRISSIR OF SILKS, ladles garments. Good pay. Heady work, experienced or wm {tealn. Apply Fox Dry Cloonora. 711 W. Huron. RECEPTIONIST 3 deya a waak. Accurata last typist. Light bookkeeping. Must be experienced In mtetlng the public. Excellent pey. Lynn Optical Co. 131 N. Seg/naw, OPERATORS Prefer a familiarization with pro orasilvf punch press operation. DAy and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m. 6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service as s. Mein Clawson 3320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 36117 Orand River Radford RESTAURANT WORK Oey or night, good lalarv end fringe benefits, good \ future, uniforms and food furnished, experience not needed. WHITE TOWER Ht N, Saginaw fihi WANTED to work port lima lor specialist In Pontiac area. F.eply to Pontiac Preit Box Number C 31 Pontiac, Michigan, Registered NORSES NURSES .85300-85900 Career positions with Oakland County —■ Pontiac area. Geriatric* and TB dlv. Must be registered with the State MCI Michigan. Excellent fringe benefit* Include: .full-paid Blue Cross Blue shield/ paid vacation* and tick leave, sniff differential/ life insurance and .retirement program* and Ideal ^working 1 condition* In extensively remodeled building. Immediate openings ... lob. security. ANfc, [ Aluminum Bldg. Hems , Dressmaking, Tailoring , Painting and Decorating For Information or eppllcetlons contact: Mrs. Thomas, Director of nursing SANITORIUM 2200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan 3)4.9942 iSRtXlf "" BAR~OFk'RA I ORr~TT women lor swimming pool I 6 day week. Memorial Day through Labor Oey. Good wages and working conditions. JOrdan 6 ) IV? any day except Monday Help Wantsd Famals Farmington, 476-101 i WOMAfTPOR INSPECTION end Halp Wanted M. or F. 8 Employmsnt Agtnclat assembly. Collin* Cleaner*/ ... Wood ward tt., Rochester, 451-7523, WOMAN TO LIVl IN and care for 1 child/ more for home then wages. Apply at 274 Baldwin Ave„ days only. Before 3 p.m. __ WOMAN FOR HOUS1 ciaanlng on Fridays. 682 3941. WOMAN FOR TV PI NO rand general ottlca work. Write Post Office Box 65/ Pontiac, Mich, giving complete _re»umez WOMAN FOR LIGHT housekeeping, live In or out/ weekends off/ 363-7811. _ Woman with i child desire* refined maiura lady for child cere, general housework, live In 3 days,, own room — TV, paid vacation, refs, required. Pontiac Press Box C-18. WOMEN NEEDED' FOR telephone work from our offlca, guaranteed salary/ 3 women for dev*, I for ■—nights. aat no^tcrltD^4:^l5X_____ WOOL FINISHER Full time PART TIME WORK* male and female, age 17-60. Barn extra money at night, >4*9 or 6 night* a waak. See your favorite movie with your family every week FREE on vour night off. Apply Miracle Mila Drive-In Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph, effar 3p.ro. RiTERCOUPLE to clean raitaurant and bar 6 mornings per week, rot. necessary, Union Lake area, 363-9469 _ Retired couple or " »inoie to maintain Pontiac 10 unit apt., gas heated, rant free, eve*. 353-3209. WAITiESSei^BARMAlb, K lichen help, application* now being accepted after 3 P.M. Donelll, 2775 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Salas Htrip Male-Famale 8-A 4 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEEDED f Due to expansion. Classes starting Makt May Speciol Take a good look at thl* one. |7,200 up, fee paid, car and expanses, fop benefits. International personnel ___ 334*4071 _______ Need a Change? INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 __________ Sno Job RIGHT HAND GAL FOR LEFT HAND BOSS The only thing wrong with this |ot> Is you wtftk 5 days. You'll do general office work In Plush surrounding* end get paid to boot — about flOO a weak. Left handed girls also accepted. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■ 334-4971 Employmsnt Agmicta Wantsd MIscBlIantovs SO IR. BRASS) RADIATORS) tim.*"*** *• . Th# Working Girl'i Fritnd INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ___________334-4971 .... \ Where'd He (Jo? j In the right direction \/ this fine bnvaiHafc' u ilaeiA" anagement developmdht program ^ Ith a top company. Fea paid, ; SILVER^ CERTIPICAfBS, fTTifl l with excellent benefits. Quick move to top management. Call— INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334 4971 tllvtr Milan, ftl.SO, FE MM3. THREE COMPARTMENT i'tainilift steel link, NSF commercial, all 673-0496 altar 6 mm. T Let Us Help You Wantid to Stilt 12 ? B60RpQM> Bath and basamapt. Ilka 332-3222. BEDROOMS, area. 363-592S. Walled 1 ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, rMtlng Installed by "Superior." Call FE 4-2177 anytime.__ Antsnna Service • IRCHETTS ANTENNA SERVICE ! Asphalt Paving BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING _ Wedding!, allaretlons. 674-3704 _ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA ___________________TIQNS__________________ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-1364 A-l PAINTING. WOffR SUARAN-feed. Frea estimates. 682-0620. free estimates. OR 3-6310. ___ ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free aatlmatas. FE j-4631.____ ASPHALT/, SEAL coating, licensed, insured. Free estimated, OR 4-0722 or 682-8377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and Drywoll Drivers Training ,AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, T -SS-yr*: -exp. -'•PrerW.'-WL-S-MW ~ pAikimg',*..nAPHRiHer "w al l cleaning, paper, removel. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing^ papering, wall washing, 673- A P P R O V i school. F E pickuo. tavestroughing B & G SERVICE DOMINO CONST. CO. | Asphet Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980,! frea estimate.___*___________f , free Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for white enameled 281 Plastering Service Plumbing ft Heating M. & S. GUTTER CO. JBH ASPHALT Complete eavetroughing Free estimates. Licensed CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING Sewer, waJat llhBB jb. FE 8-0648.* -DUCT WORK made Installed. Hot, cold air added. 758-3577. Excavating l«ARKING LOTS, DRIVES, »lc. Ask ~ about 2 years frea maintenance.' Fred's 338-3694. R. O. 547-7111. I' ---------------- ------------, SELHOST ASPHALT S. SMlco»tlna!j BVLLP.0Z|NG' BACKHOE, loading, Frea aitlmates. 363-7989, if no- trucking. 625*1756. 673.6793. ____ | BULLDOZING D-4. OR 3-116S attar 5:30 PM and weekends. BIG BOV DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l ake — Telegrapha t Huron, answer. 674-2920. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S11 v a r 11 n •. Mercury outboards and starn drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. Rond Grading END LOADING AND backhoe, I PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, trucking, sand gravel and fill,I barking lots. W. E. Dalby, FE 8-complete septic work, bulldozing.! 2492. basement digging, 673-1972 or —---------r-----------—------------ White Lake, 887-5148. | Roofing SALESLADIES Must be thoroughly experienced in selling ladies ready to wear in ail departments. Excellent opportunity, above avereae salary, vacation with pay, other benefits. Opportunity at both locations. Call Mr. Levin, EL 7-0545, or JO 4-5621. Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham or 23081 Coolldge, Oak Park._ SALESLADIES FULL AND PART TIME ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY Apply: ARDEN'S DRAPERIES paid holidays paid vacation i Own transportation Cleaners Janet Devls Dr ___647-3009 YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen'help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you Ages If to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant _ Telegraph A Huron_Sts. May 13 at 7 p.m. Our office, working conditions end e chance to grow with a progressive company -ror personal interview arte for Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John Lauinger. 1531 Williams Lake Rd., 674-0310. 1^7,000 PLUS REGULAR " CASH* bonus for man over 40 in Pontiac area. Take short auto trips to contract customers. Airmail W F. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas. 76101. AMBITIOUS PERSON, USE YOUR; free time for part time earningn. j For home Interview call 651-6716.1 BUILDER ft REALTY «ELP on your "Not So Impossible" j Mission 3 BEDROOM MOLISE OR »p*rfminM. I prrftrably partially furnlshad vn Wasl .Ida, lor hoipltal phyildan, wlla and 3 >chool aga cnlldran. Call\ 338 4711, axl. 336, 9 a.m. to j WANTED Moles FOR SOME OF OUR EXCELLENT POSITIONS Claims Adluster, c Draftsmen, exp. Elec. Tech Finance Trainees 110.000 up 8550 up 8575 8450 up' Salary x>pen al Analyst ; Has art opening for 1 full time 1 salesman with preferable experience ,in new and used homes. Cell 674-3141 or 674 2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY I FEMALE 'Management Trainees ; Marketing Trainees Production Control Prod. Control Mgr. 815-818,000 y | Programmers, exP- 81000 up Public Relations .. 8550 up Salesman, car, expenses 8550 up ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. ROGER LEE ■"SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Holp Wantad M. or f. -atse^ For new Sobthfleld offices. Geperal ARE YQU REALLY living? Or lust office abilities. Salary mensurate with ability, call 7151 for Interview. SNACK BAR HELP, full time, paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits, apply in person, 300 Bowl. 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR of smalt active public service organization In Birmingham area. Good salary for competent mature person. Shorthand and pleasant public personality necessary. isting? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. _ ARE YOU READY for the future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363._____ Rut? ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. FOley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. Phone 642-9090. 633 BAKER Full time experienced bench hands, male or female. - MACHUS BAKERY Adams Rd. Birmingham SPECIALTY SHOP OPENfNSS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED PER SOI* N E L INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLD RETAIL FIRM- WITH FINE ..SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERATTOKP AL AND OFFICE. LIBERAL COMPENSATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX BLOOD DONORS iMi preIser ano ^a^kagS • URGENTLY NEEDED Top wages. Full time. EJitei All RH Positive ft EXPERIENCE^- “SALES' PEOPLE: RECEPTIONIST —v neededL.WTOld you Ilfcjs.Jg lncrease Ottlce Experience your jernlMl Bll M uSi year? We bava-beeo paying 60 per!SECRETARY: cent commission lo our 1/5 sales: personable . . people (or over 17 years. If you wonder wfial you have been miss- GENERAL OFFICE: Ing contact Mr. Onrlch at LI 3 752ft* Good typist Immediately. RARE OPPORTUNITY j Pleasant Personality National firm seeks aggressive! salesman. 21-50 with management i SWITCHBOARD: ability. Due to expansion, rare and! Well Groomed exciting positions are available in Michigan. If hired you will recieveI PAYROLL CLERK: thgrough training wiVl financial j Local Spot : security. Our men $£rn $300 to 815,000 every week. Immediate In-.CASHIER: come will exceed 8250 a week. Able to meet public (Not restricted to salary). Details; explained in confidential interview. DESK CLERK: Call 353-7660. Attractive ...... 334-2471 ^'ost *^e ab°ve positions1 are employer fee paid I -»inn International Personnel | 1880 St Woodward, B'hom pleasant jirea, rent open, 642-2283, college professor end family,-3 school age children, one beagle, want lease of 4 bedroom plus house In Birmingham or Webster school district, Pontiac, for Aug. 1. Welcome option to buy. Maximum rent S160. Call 651-6154. VSfiTup! ENGLISHMAN''"DESIRES" TO Share Si 2001 «*Portment or house. Bloomfield-8500 up Birmingham area. 673-8312. 8600 up j MANAGER RECENTLY transferred 8600 up to Pontiac area, wishes to leesif 3 bedroom home in the suburbs. Excellent references. Please direct all replies to D, Alcher, in cere of Holiday Inn, 1801 N. Telegraph, Room 154, or call 334-2444, Ext. 154 and leave message. married COUPLE Intarestecf Tn renting on year around basis, furnished or j^emi-furnlshed house or cottage on lake Jn Pontiac area. Call 229-2620 after 6 p.m, Whitmore Lake 8300 8325 Sales BEAUTICIAN STYLIST * Needed for 'a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent %ages, tom- ______ missions, and discount privilege. «0 t STENOGRAPHER: Special consideration to those wTfh XiSOiwSGrilClll v Accuracy 4940, Ext. 329. «4o The Working Girl's Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _________334-4971 I nstrucf ions-Schools 10 8350 ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS Enroll now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING £ Approved under Gl B for TTfaeny tiKty-and 2 small dogs' Walled Lake-Pontiac area. Refs. . furn 338-6572 or 363-963? lihara Living Quarters 33 COUPLE TO SHARE > HOUSE. 370 Norcolt, K«ego Harbor bafora - noon. GENTLEMAN TO SHARE Con-venlant aervlce apt. 865 Includai utilities. Call FE 4-402e, 12-4:30. 6280 WORKING GIRLS WISH to alter# apartment with same, over 21. 673- 6250 Wanted Real Estate 36 8300 8400 WM* fessional representatives. Full time positions now open. Only these with ex- MEDICAL ASSISTANT: (serience need apply. Call Mr.| Real go getter €ND LOADING AND BACKHOE, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or 391-3519. Fencing Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 336-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience, Pontiac area. Fence repairs, prompt service 682-! 5482. CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX Cleaners. 1024 N. Woodward. Royal! All RH Ntifl. with positive Oak. ___________________ | factors WILL also assist in * B-nag., AB-nee. A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, free estimates. Pontiac Roofing_________________ 335-7)33' STOCK GIRL _____________________ receiving room, lull time position many benefits. Mrs. Zetye, 1300. Chudlk's of Birmingham A-l ROOFING, CALL for our froa estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co, 625-2120. SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Building Medernization w..,~ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF- posts installed, free estimates, 1 j, shingles, 24 hr*., frea estimate, reweek service. 338-0297 or 674-3961.1._ P«ir roofs. FE >1725. Tweek QU AL IT Y ROOF 7NG Free estimates. 682-7514 I CHAIN LINK AND wood service. FE 8-3786. SALARY $500 PER MONTH ____Phone Mr. Becker at 332-9742 GARAGE 20 x 20' — 8875. • Cementi DAkITlAr CCkICC rn RE-ROOFING — ROOF repaii work. Free estimate Springfield; rUly IIAL rtlNLt LU. eavestrough. Free estimate. 335-( Bldg., Co. 625-2128.______;____j 5932 Dixie Hy., Waterford__623-1040 4060 or FE 4-1969. _ ------- --------—........... Flour Sanding womack roofing co. Oarages — 20 x 20 $285, u > 20 8598, any size. Cement work free tsl. Pedy-Bllt garage. OR 3 5619. ______ Summer's Here Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648. __________ INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2* 1235. Free estimates FE 8-4545 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.__ FLOOR SANDINQ AND finishing Sand—Gravel—Dirt We're right into our Busiest Season expertly done, insured, guaranteed,1 A-t free estimates. 879-059^, 755-5085. BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, ______________________ sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. I BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed Floor Tiling 7 days, 120 - DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, mason sand, CUSTOM FLOOR' COVERING. LI- fJi!, slona. Reasonable prices. noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting.;_____673-OQ49.______________________t 74) N. Perry, FE 2-4090. __________[FILL SAND, ROAb GRAVEL, fill Gordon Plowing LOADING TOP SOIL AND fill dirt, MO.OIM Carpet Cleaning BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 852-3007, alter 3:30. ___ Carpet Installation Guttors-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Sign Painting Complete eavestrough ing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. Tree Trimming Service Insect Control Cement Work i A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8.L i Free estimate- FE 5-4449, 674-3510. MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too AV* TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL, big or loo small. Free est. C8.H fr*^-e6|lrnale- 682-1397, 673-7160._ Spraying, 674-3965, 628-1552. B8.B TREE SERVICE. Fully In- ■ ... - sured. Trimming, removal. Frea Lanoscoping j estimates. 391-0488, 724-8&T1 WE NEED rjo; 17.50 8i«! $12 ° MICH'GAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac \ FE 4-9942 1342 Wide Track Dr„ w. Mon. thru Frl„ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed, 1 p.m.-2 p.m CARETAKER FOR 12 Onlt apartment In Birmingham, experience unnecessary, suitable for retired couple. Reply Pontiac Press,, Box C-12, Pontiac, Michigan. USHERS, beaver for personal interview at: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 23 S. Lapeer Oxford FILE CLERK: SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL | , 1400 West Fort^Det. _ Wplih0*921 - INCOME TAX 8350 Typing, shorthand, accounting, malh, business law, business English. Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-5898 Licensed by Mich. State -f to 50 PAR- 8360 SALARY PLUS COMMISSION Aggressive new sales office needs;ANN EWALD licensed real estate salesmen. We! will pay a salary plus commission, DIIMru to those qualified. If you are look-;*EY puNt*H Detail work ------- .. 8380; Board of Education Work Wanted Male 11 623-0782. CASHIERS. CONCESSION Secretary, apply In person after 3, Blue Sky Drive-In Theatre. 2150 opdyke, no phone ceiu. ______ Employment Agencies COUPLE TO LiVE IN , Blrmingnilm 334-2471 IA 19 YEAR OLD STUDENT dealres j part time work, 6 hrs. per day, must pay living wage, 363-4566. Operation knowledge .... *430 ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER i available full or part time. RECEPTIONIST: \ References. KE 3-8045. Be able to smile ...... 8288 CARP e’NT R Y , K I T C HENS, basements remodeled, paneling. 8450 work. 8500 9 SECRETARY: „ i Shorthand gets you home, wile A-l cleaner, must love A SHARp GAL ,or collections. It BOOKKEEPER-children, husband h a n dy m o n j yOU nxe bankers hours this is lor Laroe firm gardener, may hold other lob, you, jxoq. call Sue Lee, 332-9157. La B elsewhere or retiree. 862-7755. Associates Personnel. : pavrol l cl frk DISHWASHER,, NOON AND JjlOht.j^TvouNG GAL wWlikesUo^vTork Good with figurel .. with figures, nice hours and toca-! PLUMBING AND SERVICE repair lion, $320. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157,1 CLERK: truck and tools, no lob too small Associates Personnel. ______ I Front office ......................$245 338-8420. HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE IP-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LANDrCONTRACTS -JMABKH StOUl, Realtor T)50 N. Op3?W W..... FB> wtge- Urgently naed for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un. der torclosure Mr. Alslp,1 527-6408. ALL CASH For hornet anyplace In Oaklan County. Money In 24 houra. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy WE TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Call between 5-10 p.m.. Ml 7-2276. 8400 J A L . Ho-m* Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, gleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For less. > PH: 682-8304. BUYERS WAITING - We .need 2 and 3 bedroom homes, let us show you what service is. EM 3-7700 HACKETT REALTY. CASH E.D.P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates FULL OR PART TIME £XC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion FULL TIME CUSTODIAN. Apply person to Standard Electric Co.,! nel 175 S. Saginaw. A YOUTHFUL GAL TO work as_____________ receptionist for doctor, will train,! TYPIST: $280. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, More for accuracy ......... Associates Personnel.__________I A SHARP FILE clerk, well groomed; S^ES.TRAINEE: for a plush firm, 8300. Call Kathy Sharp dresser King, 332-9157, Associates P«rson-| EXECUT|VE SECRETARY Lots of Public contact SALES. REPRESENT COMPANY In! commercial and government con-1382 Oakland Ave. tracts in metal work or position as| manufacturing manager, 26 years j 1 experience in all phases of metal | work. Reply Pcntlac Press Box C 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT FE 2-9141 12. $450 FULL TIME EXPERIENCED caretaker couple to assist manager of large apartment i __,__ I_!_.. : JiTiinm Phone 336-7171 . SECRETARY FOR this established firm, excellent location,!, fgai SECRETARY* $450. Call jeathy King, 332-9157.. LNeeded immedlately .............. $400 $260 . FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. part ~ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-1-A ME R ION BLUE SOD, pickup on al. Reasonable. 391-0538. ______ITREE TRIMMING AND~remov»l A-l MERION BLUE sod, top soil,! Skip's Tret Service. W93-2711. sand, gravel, bulldozing. 338-8201. Tracking ______________________________A-l BULLDOZING. FINISH grading CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives and So Backhoe Complete landscaping, Forth, Phone Pontiac, 391-3516._J*^,T'»nts 674-2639, FE 8-1201,* i-A SAND aNO gRAVEL, all areas, CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks basement floors and small ad* ditlon. 673-7548._ CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. . 332-1639 CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks basement floors and small addition, sea walls, 25 years standing proof, 673-7548, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ____________delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.! aT| TlGHT MOVInS:---------------tRASh hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. A-l LIGHT HAULING FE 8-9544 Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. A-l LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn main service. tenancy Sltlngr fertilizing, sprlngl^l'^WD. ftUBBJSH. .NAME clean up. 673-3992. |_prlca. Any time. FE 8-0095. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. fel L,®!!Tf any k,n<* and work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peati low- FE 4-2347, sod. delivered 42c yard. Stone-all LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and types. We have a landscape! odd |obs. FE 5-4226. architect If desired. Mon and residential. Block and cement Landscaping Co. FE 3-7438. FE 2-‘LIGHT HAUL,NG* REAS, rates, FE work. , I 4969 ’ 1 8-1266. G334N7677 o?39S|T267C1°' roMOMFrw' !l AunkrAWiNn': Alin LIGHT COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An equal opporfunity Employer STEN0 POSITION PONTIAC AREA 1 immediate Employment. Routinei office duties. Pleasing personality a must. Call 338*7151 lor interview. I TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST — 2 girl I LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part office, In Troy, well groomed, over ,im*' Hood wages, Call FE 2-9145 25, experience with dictaphone, „ .1., good speller, type 60-78 WPM, handle phone. Call Mr. Gibbons1 YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. 8320 TYPISTS? We offer you free use of our typewriter to practice on In our Store, 2 hrs. a day limit. Forbes Printina & Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. 0320. MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, driveways, sidewalks and floors. Licensed. Bonded. Ted El wood 682-3373. '___ NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small, commercial or residential, special spring price, 29 yr. experience. Free estimates. 693-1372. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE < . 2876, days._______-, f r e' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND 1-l“7' II*. tix®' REA$°NABLE gardening, 11 years experience, ff _ raTC»- b-izoq. ______. 8-9452, McCall and Stout_____, LIpHT HAULING OF ANY KIND COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1__________ Odd lobs. F£ 4-2347 Merlon and Kentucky Blue tod, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENtS, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Re-| garagei cleaned. 674-1242. WAITRESS, FRIDAY AND Saturday nights: Sunday and Monday, days, 81.75 hour. Will train, 674-2424._ WAITRESS-BARMAID, 48 hour week, nights, Albet's Inn, Lake Orion, call mornings. 393-1701._ WAITRESS Prefer experienced. Full time. Apply in person. Jack's Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm. WANTED: FULL TIME dTy waitress. Country Club. Call Mr. Cofcoran, 625-3731. Credit Advisors if It's at all possible — we do our —bestr ■R»ad~ClasslflcatiomM>A",the>»j'“^o^Fa«c«^^ — seeorcahPebtrAid.-------------- 804 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dust Central Dust Control Service Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN RESIDEN Mr"!1??. JSJtli.teM *nd concr«,«>-UGHT' ANO HEAVY^TUGKTNG. —.“Zj*y and 673-1972._____________ rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav- NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 merion|_el and front-and loading. FE 2-0603. __bh^ sod. 42c per yd. del. 753-9573. TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING SOD HAULED AND LAID. AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0808. 673-3558, ■ 332-9157, Associates Personnel complex. Salary plus apartment, j AUDIO VISUAL TRAINEE. Are you! OFFICE GIRL: a gal who likes to work with; Chance to learn . people? This Is for you, $350. Call; Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates COLLECTION ASSISTANT Personnel.____________________Right hand girl ...... Be There ... public relations: Where the action Is. Front Hnai Real opportunity .... company wants to Pay up to $7a00 a year for the young man who likes to make things happen. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i w * T n ___________334-4971 __________j M A I T DO, SINGLE GIRLS J HAVE MORE FUN? In this job they will. Tour the ..... ctiiAdt ooa njiti world while being paid. 86,000 first N IT A STUART 334-2471 year plus all benefits. or FE 2-9146._______________j INTERNATIONAL BPRSONNEL COLLECTION MAN: JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley.! 334-4971___---------takes real character --------------------- ------ ---------- OFPICE MAN FEE SEPTIC TANKS installed, backhoe and loader work, qravel, sand, till and top dirt hauled, 682-5972 or 363-0538. Work Wanted female 12 CASH Buyeri wilting — *11 cash sain: Cell VAL-U-WAY REALTY tqr FE 4-3531 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, — HAVE A PURCHASER IF YOU CAN SELL Full time, part time, not door to door, top commissions, nationally advertised consumer and specialty products. 548-5275 anytime._______ YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call, Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. Guaranteed: CVR HOUSE CLEANING for working people. Need transportation. OR 3-8516._________;_______________ ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE 1 MRS. McCOWAN.________ FE 4-3867; Due to the quick sale of our used WOMAN DESIRES housecleaning for J10"1*8' we are In need of rew working people. OR 3-8516. LISTINGS WANTED LaPARISIAN COIFFURES Beauticians wanted for new shop' In Birmingham, clientele not; necessary, pnone 642-2805 Eve. 772-1524. PAID MANAGERIAL TRAINEE for national collection organization. This is an excellent opportunity for an ambitious aggressive* man or woman who wants a permanent well paid career.-Salary plus liberal bonus, advancement opportunities are unlimited. First National Credit Bureau. 104 W. Fourth St., Royal Oak, LI 6-0180. Start at top SUPERVISOR: Food field .......... PUBLIC RELATIONS: Personality plus .. TRAINEE: Start vour career now Navy or Air Force experience■ TRAINEE: preferred. Trainees and ex-! Good with people? perienced. Some positions to $9,200 TRAINEE ELECTRONICS TECH TO $7,200 listings on good clean used homes. * r,-------^----L— > 8. «6te ,Cal1 n°w for your free appraisal. Building Seraces-Supplies 13 COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY STRUCTURAL STEEL and designi ANDERSON ft GILFORD INC. $ 6,000 drawings for 4,500 sq. ft. (52 x 60);674-3141 WE TRADE 674-2297 « „ , ‘ building. Priced to sell. Phone 566- ——----------- $ 9,500 1461. Mr. Ransier, Eves. 644-7552. $ 7,200 t Anna M & M SIGN SERVICE. Reasonable s a,ooo rafes FE 5.7148 FE 5.3288. $ 6,ooo Credit Adviseri $ 5,400, ^ 16-A with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. FEE PAID MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP,| or eligible. Full time permanent. ■ position. Excellent starting salary based on qualifications and ex- Cerience. Assured increases. Iberal employe benefits including retirement plan. Contact Personnel: Director, Sagfndw General Hospital, 1447 N. .Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan. INDUSTRIAL SALES TO $9,000 Experience* In food; oil, chemicals $ 5,600 8 6,200 Good thinker-real worker TRAINEE: Management your goal? TRAINEE: Clerical background .... $ 5,200 MANAGER: . Retail field-benefits .. $ 7,800 MANAGER: Financial background --- $ 9,500 END WORRIES LOTS WANTED M ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC . Immediate ckxlna. REAL VALUI REALTY, 643-4230 , f *'Idav, P'V'T* . ... NEWLY MARRIED COUPL8 Le* Debt-A Id, pro,ejslona credit, wan,s Jtarfer homa )n Pont|ac“ ,CM^?rsmn1°uV m „v°u„ IS* $,50# *° Down. Agent 338^ fidential money management «“■* service that has helped thousahdsl 6993. solve thqlr bill problems. Getting a QU'CK^ CASH^OR YOUJI^ homej big loan Is not tne answer. Youj outboard motors, good pay, exc. NURSE AIDES—'ORDERLIES All shifts. Excellent working con-l dltions. Apply In person Tues. Wed. from 9:30 a.m. to 11 i Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. futyce. Call Mr. Frye. PAID SECRETARIES TO $6,000 JACK PARKS 334-2471 can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking | for by taking all your bills and! discussing your problems with: j DEBT-AID, Inc. FEE RAY REAL ESTATE \ Now has 7 offices to better serv^ your community. For best result* Sales Gardening 18 Help Wanted M. er F, SHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 your . ____ type of business Batchelber. Call Mrs. YARD GRADING, PLOW I DISKING OR >1589 NG, Truck Rental ■X-PERT— SODDING, SEftJftlNG ANOl I TUCKS shrubs—682-1224 119111 Lawn Service LAWN SPRINICLING PUMPS, pipe and supplies. 4686 Dlxl. Hwy. OR 3-2121. VS-fort) Pickups 114-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS —-— -AND equipment----------------- — ....... SemlTraitess —---------- Pontiac Farm and lawn spraying, fertilizer,! Industrial Tractor .Co . carb grass killer and we6d killers. 825 S. WOODWARD Call for free estimate. 674-3945.1 FE 4-046! FE 4-1442 628-1552. C. ft H. Spraying. ___j Open Dally Including Sunddy LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab grass killer and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 674-3945. 628-1552, C. & H. Spraying.____________________________ Lumber RAILROAD TIES TIAL ROAD OILING Hardwood lumber, all sizes, for general use, 626-7653; SERVICE. We ____________FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage 7 TALBOTT LUMBER j Glass service, wood or aiiimli. do any and all roads aQd H«rdware supplies i i 1029 Oakland rE 4-f regardless of width or condition. I A-l LIGHT HAULING ! __________FE 8-9544 j CAREFUL ENCLOSED m o* Free estimate. FE 8-3570.__ ISM ITH MOV ING CO. "Your ffiovlng 1,100 ft. and over - 9c Specialists. FE 4-4§64, Up to 1,000 ft. and ovef-10c linear ft. 'Ing linear ft. WE ARE AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY THAT IS ftJLLY BONDED. CALL* 681-0361 .SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Mewer Service SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair service. New — used, lawn mowers for sale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Plane Tuning Water Softener* OWN IT OR RENT tt, estimates, ask for Earl, 682-88 Wall Cleaners A-1 WALL WASHING, reasonable. FE 2-9015. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS: Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. MILLS WALL WASHING and " window cleaning. David Milts, FE 4-7686. Welding CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, F E R G U SON'SPORTABL WELDING. 673-6390. ’ jlM'S>6ftTA6LE WELDING Well Drilling 2" WELL DRILLING - points changed and pump aervlce. UL 2-1131. -IMMEDIATE. XDEENINGS-—--F0R--DIG Tfe*£FF— • SALESPEOPLE in the following Departments FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES TELEVISION 4376._‘ $ 9 200 Painting and Decorating 23 i bedroom modern, utiim** paid, adults, 10003 Dlxl*. 625-2546; A .LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR jf ROOM EFF 1C IE Nc97prlvst« buth! Papering. FE 8-6214 ! ancJ entr-ance. _FEl 5-0494j $ 5,800 custom INTERIOR painting, neat 1 SLEEPING ROOM close" ti $ 7 400 ?i!5LP10mPl» free estimates, phone, 887-5505. single people. Let Us Help You on your 'Not So Impossible" Mission $ 8,500. TESTER: Mechanical aptitude .. INSPECTOR: , Blue print reading PRODUCTION CONTROL: ------------------------- „ , A Takes a real leader ... 8 8,200 PAINTING AND CEMENT work 2 LARGE RtyMS ml Ml, no BENCH HAND: done, call for estimate. 662-7020. F^lldren._FE 5*1705 or PB 8e(F27. .Smalt company-large oppor. $ 7,600 PAINTING AND PAPE R I N G. 2 ROOMS AND' BATH, .no children; i You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 47>, FE 5-6413. _ ___ ' _ 1 • 0494. ‘ . ___ : 2 ROOMS, BATH, couple or lady, bv( PAINTING, REASONABLE Chrysler Dealer. FE 8-0784._ 651-9709 . 2 BEDROOMS, WESf Side. No chIU dren. FE 2-3320 or 681-0415. _ ____■____(______H_______ ROOMS AND BATH, attract I viTy. i decorated, no children, or pets SPRING SALES FEMALES Accounting Clerks ............ $350 up Bookkeepers ................. $450 up* ftftAA nn SNELLING j Upholstering | AND SMELLING Gen. Office Girl Friday Costemlc Consultant Car and expenses $400 up $400 up $550 “S?cr^arT5s—' “ Statistical typist .. Stenos Switchboard oper. $450 up $400 up $425 UPi 8325 up World's Largest -—Personnel Service 1102, PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 24-A! On fabrics and upholsferv. -teffar-?( ^OOM AND BATH, ufillfiei turn* than new at half the price. CalL Adults, 75 Clark. the experts at 335-1700 for FREE estimate in your home. Com!, Upholstery Co.______' 25 Transportation DETROIT DEALER HAS 40 1 late model cars in Miami to-be driven to Detroit. In Detroit call 834-5000, In Miami call Mr, MedlIn, 685-1548. DRIVl NEW CADILLACS tO~~New York. Gas Allowance. 363-9590, 2-room upper, clean, privatt. Couple. No drinkers. Ref. Deposit. FE 2-9634.____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UppirTld Pontiac, Utilities. Dap. 930 a wk, OR 3-0810. :____ _____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utllltlM Furn. Wanted HouiehalS Goads 29, Most of the 6bove positions \ pre employer fee paid '(nferhational Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 334-2471 Kwm, xnu Bxm, win *25 wtakly, 335-1261 Bva. "ROOMS AND BATH. SUM Mm., *160 a month. No chlldron or p*f*. 334-7231. Call bat. 5:30-9. R6oMy~~KBbajB*TU, "ffpior ..... Whlttamora. utilltlaj Includad, Ma | _and rate, raqulrad. a82.3284. ^ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. “ - “j “r60MS7IaTH ~ pllances, 1 pleca or houstlul. °aar- Ml 4-84J* *°n'*:.yL4;78»!-____________: ' 3 I ROOSf»r«VSiWMf®'Ti*iS. WILL BUY OR SELL your lurnlluraJ Couple only. Rat. FE 47MI. Tyler,'* Auction. 7605 Highland, j ROOM PRIVATE MKfXTSfSmSl • Road. 673-9534. __ ______ i no Unlvar«lly Dr., Fi 5-H46. s & b auction • >089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27171 2-1225.. r D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18> 1968 Rent Houmi, Unfurnished 401 Sal* House* brick ranch, family room, large | lot, Immediate possession, $235 a month . 335-6216. ________. ■ WESTSIDE 6 ROOM brick, gas heat, and dap., 673-6:_ Root Lake Cottage* 41 Apartment*, Furnished 37 *■ ROOMS AND BATH, clou to Oowmown, tingle porun or coupla. . ■. ess-7W.. .________________ I ROOMS, PRIVATE "entrance, couple only, no drlnktri, no poti. 332- >' ROOMS AND BAtH, prlvateTap- ~ p|y 26 Tacoma C1„ bet. 3-7 p m. 4 ROOMS AND-BATH, •mill bsby welcome. *35 per wk. *100 dep.. . Inquire *t 223 Baldwin 40*4. __ AbQTfS, ONLY, SINGLES prefer- • red. 335-9760. Spficiencv APARTMENT, ■ tulteble for retired couple. FE 2-209S. KITCHEN^TTfr SCTlTABLE lor 1 or 2 edulti. 9470 Pontine Lk. Rd. 473-1040. ___ Private 3 rSoms uppIr, Weitslde, couple only, FE 0-3240. ' STUDIO APARTMENT Near downtown, 2 rooms end - _ D,„. kitchen. Completely turn. Se,c. dep. COTTAGE FOR RENT on Torch ref. 332-7707 mornings. 491 Sole Houses 49 TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom 3 BEDROOM RANCH Wlttl exposed basement, 2 car carpeting ceramic tile baths, bullt-lns. situated on approx. e/tO acre of ground, lakt privileges. Priced at $29,900. 628-1353. _________ BE DROOM RANCH ON wateF, brick BUY FOR $13,900 ft.. Newly painted Income. Hes 2 .apartments flrsf floor, I apartment up. Full basement. 2-car. Yearly INCOME IS *3640. Substantial down required. C. SCHUETT MA 3-0288 Sole Houses 49 li lfi. 2 WATERFRONT SUMMER homes 1 on N. Lake Leelanau. 4 and 8 -W bedrms. Phone Traverse City, 947-8343. 5 ' REMODELED COllUGES on Otsego Lake, 4 miles S. of Gaylord. Carpeted, new kitchens, linens provided. June 15 until Aug. 31. waekly. Call aft. 4 pm. 334-2655. CH E M.UNG LA KEF RON T~ home FE 5-9497 available for June. J bedroom, furnished, gas heat, ‘Fireplace, sunporch, boat. $100 wk. or $300 mo. 517-546-9420. ust see Inside to appreciate, 673- GUILDER. Immediate possession. 3 bedroom. Aluminum siding. Full BY 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY | Drive out M59 lust welt of Cats) Lake Rd. to Candelttlck. Direct.»j behind the Dan Mattingly Business; Canter DAN MATTINGLY OL 1J12231 4-H REAL ESTATE COUNtRY LIVING — with clly|BY OWNER. conveniences, 3 bedrooms, 2 car ....M garage, Orion Schools. Price 10 pgr cent down plus Apartments, Unfurnished 38 i BEDROOM INCLUDING a I utilities. New stove and refrlg. Naai and clean, adults. FJE 2-1050. ] BEDROOM — LARGE, light, airy pt., exceptional kitchen, closets, air-conditioner, al ities except e I ec t r I c . Norfield Apts. 115 Campbell of First St., Rochester, ct 9376 or EL 6-1488._ a*aiSAND POINT fl *"* A ' Sandy beach. week. 682-5403, UNION LAKE Lake. Call 363-9758 or >OL M496. FURNISHED YEAR AROUND cot-1 co*,s-tage with Lake prlv. for rent, $150 , - .. monthiw .CITY -- 3 bedrooms, 1' ------^ ! basement, gas heat, t car FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM lake^ y block from Lincoln J front cottage. Boat, raft, gas heat,; Price $V500. full bath. Available May through September. Season, monthly or 5944 DIXIE HWY. weekly. Call 673-8487 after 5 P.M. AFTER 8 P.M. 9,e NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around 628-2678 EM 3-0148 L'J* 1 home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. -i June, July, Aug. $2100. Available May l. 682 2024. basement. Gas forced air heat, oak floors, ceramic bath, completely decorated, m acre lot. .$17,900. Dwight Patterson. 391-3841.________ OWNER, TROY, FRAME 4.^ 3-3208 bedroom, baths, basement, gas, 26 car garage, carpet and drapes. 2 fireplaces, bullt-lns Owner must sell. Immediate possession. Best otter over $20,000. 16 Mlle-Llver- hols area. 689-0671._____ OVER an acre of country^ style living, newly remodeled older home, bedrooms, 23' kitchen, good In* vestment property. 851-2165:____ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Excellent Brick Ranch On 100x200' lot. lakt privileges, custom built, 10 yaart old. 1 had rooms (matter hat intranet to patio), H* bath*, uparate dining, large living room and llraplaca, dandy kltchan built-in* plu* brick barbequt, huga .utility, attached 2 car finished and heated garage. Can not be duplicated at thla price of S24.JOO. *5,000 down, SI SO month, I land contract. 1 Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD 361-7111 Sale Houmi 49 HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick* large carpeted living room, attractive Kitchen, full basement with gas heat, fenced lot on paved Street. FHA or Gl terms. TOM v REAGAN HEAL ESTATE 225) N. OpdVke RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and dean ranch with lull basement, new gat furnace, naw carpeting, l-car garfega 15x22 llvlni [ room 0 down, about >70 par month Ownar'* agant. be shown between season preferred. Couple. Screened porches, sleeps 12, fireplace _ shower shandy beach. UN 3-7627. j WEEKLY. Lake Orion lake front cottages. 693-1076. 10 ACRES-CLARKSTON | Plus Aluminum siding ranch, finished basement, attached garage, plus kennel with .47 runs.' Much more ®n E.Z. Terms. CALL j YORK 10 semi-wooded acres with large barn and 11 room modernized farm home lust waiting for you and your horses. Land Is high, semi-wooded and scenic. Near 1-75 freeway, $36,900, substantial down, j . 30 ocres, woods N. cash. , of Clarkston, $17,950 and 7'CLEAN SLEEPING TnclSesurf.r rtfrigerator turn. $75- Bap References. OR 3-9183: ROOMS, Pontiac, 852-4959. CLEAN SLEEPING room 3063) IROOMSAND BATH decorated stove and refrigerator LIVE furnished. Retired preferred. Adults only. No pets. 332-5817.____ fif CADILLAC. BUILDING being modernized. 3 room apts. $90 to $100. WO 2-3825. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. FE 4-newly 5641. 350 W. Huron. DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin at $21 KENNETH weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E.l -Pike St. or call 332-6591 bel. 9 *.m. FE 4-8284 and 5 p.m.____ 42 WE BUY ~~ OR 4-0363 men, 4713 Dixie Hwy '•159 SEWARD“ST., — Large living room, bedroom, kitchen with din-i ing space, bathroom, and enclosed Wjrch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas ‘umace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, $8,000 with $250 down plus closing cost, FHA or' VA Mortgage ------ HEMPSTEAD REALTOR i ELIZABETH LAKE RD. j UNDERWOOD! WE TRADE *465 Olxte Hwy._625-2615 Dr.y.?n pffi, Cash F»r Your Equity | HACKETTi zrira^Bii------ claWkston area New Year . Around Lake front Houses, 3 and 4 bedrooms, modern, reas. MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840 444-4460 356-9121 IRWIN ROSS 2 new ranch homes available soon. $30,900 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd.________FE 4-059 SWISS TYPE CHALET""" 3 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, natural fireplace, formal dlhlng room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buyer Owners agent. 338-6952. WEST SUBURBAN SECLUDED HOME ON 5 acre*. On Lovely 3 bedroom ranch horn* located naar Villas# ol Waterford. Features Includq plastered walls, carpeted (loon, baautlful atom llraplaca, basement, a n c I o s a d breereway. attached 2 car garage, wall landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churchei, stores. Like privileges. )0 per cent doym will handle. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open dally (•( Sun. 1-5________ YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL1 Russell Young. 314-3030 53W W. Huron St MLS STRUBLE WE TRADE * $450 DOWN FHA Why poy rent whan you can build your equity In a home of your own, Toll 3 bedroom home It located on ths N. side of Pontiac It ha* a full basement, gas llrnaca. Priced at >14,500. NORTH SIDE Sharp 2-badroom bungalow with large 13'xlO' carpeted living room, built-in snack bar In kitchen, ceramic tile bath with extra bath and 2 bedrooms lit basement. Total 4 bedrooms, aluminum (terms and screens, gat automatic haat. Priced at only 114,(00. Coll to see thle one. REALTOR - MLS 5925 Highland Rd (M-Sf) Next to Prank's Nursery 674-3175 NEAR FISHERS Ranch type 2 btdroom bungalow TUCKER REALTY CO. I 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-15451 Wideman MADISON JR. with full basement. Easy walking SYLVAN SHORES . a... bunaalow on 10 x 130 ft distance lo Fisher Body plant. ( room all blrck withlower lavel .„!!!?. i™... uJi,« lot. 2, terms. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes ilt utilities, except elec-trie. " Office optn dally 'til 7 p.m. Ph.: 651-0042 NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentleman. Private entrance. 245 Nelson, FE *4373. Reference. 338- cupancy, $30 per week. Maid service* TV* telephone. 789^ 5. Woodward. BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family! room, fireplace, large kitchen, built-ins, IV2 baths, gas heat, large CLARKSTON 1 large bungalow AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES "•■Hcw^-taWwg > appUea.^oi(ia,!,4or^.,.£iJSWH> SLEEPING • ROOM for man,, home privileges, 338-4613._ SLEEPING ROOMS IN white home,! FE 4-7675.______________________' SLEEPING FOR GIRL$*13 a wefk. Close to Mall. 334-6370. Early American 11 room home and good barn on semi-wooded acrjfo.. All carpeled rtCShflV except kitcl and bath, hot water heat quick on this buy. $^4,900. nra& ^|M|lW, to'b* bXu.J.vVn. Vo*m*"wTfN BH4M No children, pets. 3365 Watkins______________ I >lr> DH Hat A-1A.fi n m *1 AUBURN GARDENS 3 room finch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, con-necting bath. F.H.A. approved, i t ttxtttnt a cosjs. Owners ag 2^'°^ UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy._ _ 625-2615 CLARKSTON Aluminum siding ranch In wooded __ Owners agent. 338-6952___ AT ROCHESTER $14,900 — 1 Va story frame home, bedrooms possible, basement Terms. Laka Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-8 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW . bedroom apt., air conditioned •lectric heat, carpeted, n e a General Hospital, 63 Prall St. 673 0331. Rent Office Space BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-Bir-mIngham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $160 per month including carpeting. Hot-point air conditioning and appli- - ances, large family kitchens, ' swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. Lq- ...... AD1 c cated on South Blvd. (20 ' Mile | AVAILABLE - Rd.), between Opdyke and h75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For information: Mgr. 335-5j670, FE 8-0770. __ •GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255. with 6,500 — 3 bedroom frame ranch,; lood size country lot. Terms will' >e arranged. , exposed overlooking Otter Lake. NORTHERN HIGH AREA bea^nfut^enclosed *jIorch, kitchen', ^ 3-bedroom bungalow with carpeted two bedrooms and bath. Lower level ttvlng room,-- dlnlng_ and-Ji*IL has family room, two bedrooms end Aluminum*^ awning, over . froptjjeth or can be Used as'-err-epert--porch, fenced lot and IW-car mant. Two - baaiftlM fireplaces, garage. Can be bought on FHA~Tve8W 7tfuty atumr windows, storms / *erms. an^ scfewi, gas hfet? attached # garage. Many other features which GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR you will have to sea. Secluded yet MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE close to shopping, schools. Owners 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 retiring — quick possession. Price ■Mil------------------$35,000. Call Mrs. Green at O'Neil Realty 682-3074 or OR-4-2222. UNION LAKE AREA — 3 bedrooms, large lot, garage, new root. $15(900. Terms. EM 3-6703. 3 BEDROOMS, large lot, new gas furnace, storms and screens. $1,500 down, land contract. EM 3-7700. , FULL BASEMENT, bungBTow, gas heat, new . roof, Waterford schools, $18,500, terms. EM 3-5477. FRAME BUNGALOW, basement, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, sun porch, JamoJtoLwiUfctfSs land, contract terms. 3w-WtfJ. ” Trr'' 1 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has ample cupboards, basement, forced air haat, I’/a car garage, ONLY 89,200 ON LAND1 CONTRACT. CALL TOQAY. niicowr^ apartments furnished, two; CLEAN ROOM with good food.' $22,500 ____________, 1 Private driveway. Men only, mm 4297. story home on over 1 acre. Country living for the entire family. Terms. YORK $31,600 — large 3 bedroom ranch, IVa.WE BUY baths, 2 fireplaces, family room,,OR 4-0363 attached 2 car garage. Easy terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors mm In the Village of Rochester ■8* 118 W. University_____________651-8141 3-1355. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.____Drayton Plains COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace, attached breezeway, 4-car garage, shop Including, milling machine, lathe, drill press, tools, etc. Located on I acre of land in Troy MU 9*1428. Near everything. 3 spacious) bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining) room, full basement, gas heat and! garage. Needs seme flxin*. -Owiters Agent 674-1698._|_|___I LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lake with no public access.«j Near Rifle River. Miles of beautiful shoreline, this oropartyl has never been offered for sale before. Adjacent to the Ogemaw State Forest. Building sifes nevpri before accessable except by fire trails. For further Information write Columbia Realty, 2820 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich., 46084. Or; LAND CONTRACT TERMS j Newly Decorated 5 room bungalow,! 2Va car garage. Extra sharp. Save) - Red Tape. CALL YORK I apartments rent for $30 per week, one rents for $25 per week. 2Va baths, full basament, 2 car garage, new furnace. Fenced back yard. ONLY $12,950, TBRMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR | 4900 W. Huron 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 ----- EVE. CALL 335-8669 IVAN W. LOTS OF GOODIES FOR ONLY U00 DOWN FHA (no down If you're ■ Veteran) w* have all kinds ol goodie* In this home, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, carpeted living and dining room, family room. . basement, City Northsld*. *17,300. SO You'd rather do It yourself WELL HERE I* YOUR CHANCE, for lust *1150 down, you can purchase this 3 bedroom BasIc-BIlt alum, sided ranch on *7' x 130' "cOrnifr 'STtenwrr1 erssewt** ■ toko.-Electric and rough plumbing are In. We will furnish materials to finish, end add to contract. *13.120 asls. Sal* Naaeu 49 LAZENBY 3-BEDR00M RANCH Mw l heefrnorns. On a corner'lot. Large kitchen with loads ol cupboards, separate dining room, all alum, exterior. You atlll have time lo choose your colors. Priced at,'only *10,150. WATERFORD TWfY 7 room brick and alum, sided -rancher. 3 largo corpotad bedrooms,- lovoly carpeted living room with plantar, separate dining room. ISrgo kitchen with bullt-ln dishwasher, ovan, rang# and rtfrlgorelor. IVY baths, family room with fireplace. Finished recreation room In basement hes bullt-ln bar, gas heat, auto, water softener. 1 cor garage. Ail of this on 0 booutlfur landscaped lot. Owner wants "action" and has priced this lor feat salt. Call lor appointment. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor GOODRICH Like small town living? This older home hat an apartment upstairs with 2 bedrooms and both. You can live downstairs while the rental helps make your payments. Pull basement, gas heat, on a corner lot. >15,5(10. Mortgage terms. TERRACE Living can comblna tha bast features of apartment living with tha advantages of homo ownership. A 2 bedroom with full basament, gas haat and. a choice west side location. $9,000 with mortgage terms. MLS The' Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shetooo B^ Smith. Realtor 244 S. TELEGftAPJJTro. HAGSTR0M, Realtor SCHRAM WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE FE 8*7176 Pdntiae | OF 1 A 2 bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac tee Mgr., Apt. No. 1 334-7171 flee and commercial center. Medi-,ATTENTION G I. cal suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, new building. Share space with attorney, oark-ing, air conditioning, carpeting, Nice two bedroom home with full basement on two wooded lots. Closing costs move you in. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake. $12,900. Call Ron O'Neil, 625-5871. utilities furnished. 6*2-8070. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate private office for lease — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities included — reasonable rental, Walton and Baldwin area. CALLY- LARRY TREPECK 674- 382 Oakland Ave, 3184. FOR LEASE OFFICE .SPACE. Waterford Township, M59. 2,300 sq.| feet, parking, 357-4428.___________ | fOR LEASE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand naw, naar University and I-75, air conditioned luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments, including carpets, and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children ac-j cepted. From $143 per month. On) WALTON Rd. betweeB Adams and . Opdyke, cast of 1-75. Model apartment open Friday and Monday and Monday 4 to*7 p.m. Saturday j and Sunday noon to 6. Phone ^ 335-7776 or 357-4300.__________ INDEPENDENCE GREEN ! APARTMENTS | Beside an 18 hole golf course — Included In rent — all for no) charge, clubhouse, indoor pool full - use of golf course, wafener ano! dryer In every apartment, oullt-InI _ - vacuum, carpet and drapes, air; Rent BUSinBSS Proper!V 47-A conditioned, appliances, heat, hot------------------------ water 1 and 2 bedroom; apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses,i some furnished apartments Sra^olUrM t\a,5teYdT Pr0P«rtY 47-A children 17 years andw older. No! pets. Week days 474-/284, Week, 1-A 4000 SQ. ends 476*7874 or 476-4111. f BARGAIN 3 bedrooms on east side, carpeted throughout, gas he&t, fenced back yard. WRIGHT REALTY FE 2-9141 COZY l’/2 STORY ONE OWNER — moving to new home, this is priced to sell at $14,950.0Q. Beautiful ‘fenced lawn surrounds this cute 3*/a bedroom, basement, large kitchen and dining areas. Located in excellent area, near schools and transportation. By appointment only — hurry this one. LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, with dishwasher and built-ins, full basement, plus patio. E-Z terms. CALL. * YORK WE BUY • FE 8-7176 11702 S. Telegraph LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 LOTS OF GREEN STUFF WE TRAD FE 8-7176 Pontiac Crestbrook 3 or 4 room office bldg, and 4 commercial lots, paneled wa!ls,| wall to Wall carpeting, drapes, 5 station Inner-corn, FM-AM. 3*/a ton air conditioner on roof, FA gas heat 3x5' elec., sign. Now Ridgeway Real Estate — complete office furniture, like new condition1 can be bought. CALL 338-4086 OR! 628-1440. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph BETWEEN HOLLY AND Fenton, by! _______ ____________ _ owner, new 3 bedroom home. 1 Va j ^ ODl-'M baths, landscape. $18,900. Will dis-i |V v J1 J 1.1 . L/.L HjIN count for cash. MA 9-9376, Fenton. 1 BIRMINGHAM AREA 14 Mi. and Woodward. Lovely 2 bedroom, full basement, partially finished, fenced yard, paved streets. Only $14,900, quick oc-* cupancy. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commqq$e Rd.) BIRM INGHAM BY OWN E R, 3 bedroom, family room, fireplace, i basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,490 plus lot. Located in new sub with oaved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent *Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX _____ ... ________I REAL ESTATE fenced yard, walking distance to 4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 FT., MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE. Stove, refrigerator. $150. See Mgr. at 2403 James K. Blvd. 682-9587. MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING . 3 rooms and bath, on bus line, , main floor, 40 years or older, $92, , 682-8884._______________________ ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area The best value In apartment living.; - Quiet, friendly atmosphere, - carpeted, air conditioned, ~ heat,; swimming pool, recreation facility. at 4541 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, good for restaurant, beer garden or what have you. MA 5-2161. schools and shopping center. Ml 1177. From 9:30 to 5 p.m. for ap-pointment.______ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD CITY CAPE COD 4 BEDROOMS. Two full baiths. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. Carpeting. Draperies. Air conditioner. Full basement 'with tiled rec. rm. 2Va-car garage. GOOD BUY. $38,500. EXCELLENT BIRMINGHAM AREA. WING LAKE CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING ) Long established national ♦firm. Each home designed and constructed individually. To have local representative call, write: ALBEE HOMES j 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd Pontiac, phone: 682-3850 Coming to you each month froml this u n u s u a I "INVESTMENT j PACKAGE" that will give your| dollar a future. Features sharp 2 family unit plus 36x24 commercial building, rental potential $590 per month. 150x664 property zoned commercial 300 feet deep. Ideal for multiple site on balance of pro-! perty. Great location on busy; highway in Oakland University) area. A' super bargain, owner moving south, see it! Warren Stout, Realtor. | 1Nj_ Opdyke Rd.________FE 5-8165j "LOVELAND -j VACANT 3 bedroom. Good location. Large; lot. Oil heat. Close to Sylvan shopping center. Full price $18,900. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 20 ACRES, Commerce Twp., bedrooms, full basement, 5 car garage, good area for development. 363-7700. 3 BEDROOM ranch type, enclosed porch, garage, large lot, $13,500, terms. 363-5477. 2 BEDROOM bungalow, gas heat. Walled Lake, close to stores, zero down to Gl. EM 3-6703. $1500 down, land contract, ranch, 2 car garage, gas heat, prjc>a $8,000. WALLED LAKE, 5 rooms an0 bath, alum, siding, all new copper plumbing. $18,000, term$. EM 3-5477. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, fireplace, carpeting, Walled Lake schools, $11,000, terms or $2,800 and assume Gl mortgage at 53A per cent interest. 363-6703. 4 BEDROOMS, home,’ Commerce, full basement, large living room, 2 brick" fireplaces, 2 car garage. $20,000. Full price. 363-7700. 4 BEDROOMS, full basement, large lot. Southeast of Pontiac, DUCK LAKE FRONT, 2 bedrooms, furnace, needs some finishing. $17,700. EM 3-6703. DUCK LAKE FRONT, large living room, brick fireplace, possible 3 bedrooms, on peninsula, water on 3 sides, 3 car garage, sand beach. $24,900, terms. EM 3-7700. LAKE FRONT, Unon Lake, MONEY MAKER. Brick apartment, 3 units building in good condition. Will show excellent income. BEDROOM GILES out, full basement, compWel/1 finished In wood paneling, dare you to look at this home. I Only $2,000 down. HOME AND BUSINESS 6 rooms — 3 bedroom home with conventional dining room, full basement, gas heat, like new ,-atemtwugv.T Also *e garage on back oTprop^ erty for income, property zoned commercial, call for more information. LIKE FISHING? I Manistee River frontage with 6 OFF BALDWIN cabins and permanent home near super highway. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1)11 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac area tor 20 yrs. BRIAN'S BUYS LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Nice ctean 3 btdroom home better than new. Partly brick has shrubs, trees and landscaping all In, fenced back yard. FA furnace, good school district, a real buy. Call today. FAMILY HOME < 6 rooms with full basement, ceramic tiled bath, hardwood „ floors, plastered wells, low down payment on FHA. Claude McGruder Realtor FE 5-4175 Open 9-9 Neat 2-bedroom home in Waterford. Features full basement, oil heat, cedar shake siding. $15,200 — 10 per; WATERFRONT cent down. Lauinger NO DOWN Payment is required for this 2-bedroom home on East BlVd. North. Basement, 2 car garage. Just pay $500 for closing and move in. Immediate possession. LOWEST DOWN AROUND Nothing! That's right, no down payment on this dandy 3-bedroom home. Aluminum sidnng, gas heat, cel lent condition. Pike St. Move in for closing costs of only $550. * WE BUY AND TRADE 71 ft. on water. Cedar ‘ Island Lake. Brick* 3 bedroom. Walk out basement. Ledgestone fireplace. Large covered porch. Exc. neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout fishing. 15 minutes to Ponflec. Full price $27,500. HIGHLAND — Ideal retirement home. 2 bedrooms plus family room, V/7 car garage. On 100 x 150 ft. fenced yard. Many blooming shrubs. Large garden space. In excellent condition. Full price ■ $15,900, $2500 down. area.1 $1500 DOWN — On this wide brick bXotn8k*home5Mac“rvfcrke'in3 Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 A-1 40,000 SQ. FT., — warehouse or j heavy manufacturer, 3200' .air conditioned office building, suitable for all types of business. 4615 I _Dlxie, Drayton. MA 5-2161._ A BEAUTIFUL-STORE ill paneled I wails, can be used for any ! business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7853 CO^MER^AtTutLOtNC. tor leas. WEST BEVERLY HILLS Private beach for residents of this; street. Large modern Ranch on! VERY -H-ARGE SITE. Living rm with fireplace, dining ell. Paneled library. First-floor family room, with fireplace. Large patio and: covered porch. 3 bedrooms, 2Va j baths. Thermopane windows. | Carpeting. Water and gas in street. I Many features. $57,900. 3300 square feet, on Elizabeth Lake: Road near West Huron. Large; fenced lot, 625-5530, after 5 p.m. DUCK LAKE. 3 bedroom modern lakefront home. Gas heat, large; country kitchen, controlled lake] level. By owner. Call 887-5582. I RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,! 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit, air conditioned, plenty of parking,! located by 2530 Orchard 'Lk. Rd.,! Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or | 585-3617 after 7. j i RESTAURANT FpLLY equipped.) Newly gecorated. Ddwntown Pon-j ! tiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, | Eves. FE 5-7303. Visit our model and see the best Rent Miscellaneous rental value In Rochester area. /---Take Rochester Rd. to Parkdate, NORTHSIDE OF PONTIAC garage mma m — ------- for atorage. FE 3-6935, j; 1- BEDR00M, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 Quality built special Ranch.) Beautifully constructed and built; for owner. Family rm. Library. 2j large bedrooms, IV2 baths. Base-j ment all tiled and with cedar closets, dehumidifier and | WILL refrigerator. E n c I os e d porch. Fenced yard beautifully maintained. Sprinkler system. Central AIR CONDITIONING. Birmingham Schools. EXCELLENT HOME FOR ENTERTAINING. 162,500. 48 ParkdsJe to 810 Plate Rd. Inquire at manager's houee, ....|*jf CALL: 651-777! Sale Houses 49 I BEDROOM HOME. Drayton; Plains. Reasonable for quick sale. Npgrft wm» wnrlr ftp '17314 NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open dally, 1 to 6 P.m. 222-2390 Woodrow .Wilson phone UN 4-7405. $45,900. Old Farm near. W. Maple and Middle belt, 6586 Heather Heath • Lane, Birmingham. 626-4161._____ } 3-BED ROOM HOME. $9,840 ON your; lot, anywhere in Michigan. Bring! your plans to Art Daniels Realty. 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567. 31000 , Ford Rd. Garden Cify. 421*7887. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, PANELED) basement, carpeted living room,! i 2*7 car garage, well-landscaped lot,! ac<' balcony, personal ciarkston, A-l Condition. Save com- utility room with washer, and | mission, $24,900, by appointment only? -625"4f79'.,'. BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN Pontiac near Pontiac M o t o BEDROOM HOME, WATERFORD area — Lake privileges. 1)73-1891,_ STORY COLONIAL' 4 bedroom,, family room, numerous extras, OAKLAND HILLS LESS THAN YEAR OLD DELUXE HOME. Very large and quality WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL APP'.ICA-j TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS.! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES AREi OKAY WITH US. , OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.; or come to 290 W Kennett | Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY j home. Marvellous construcnon. or; r , a.***-- r*.II I brtek. - FulL. basemenl^-Solarlum. | . for Jmmedlflta.ACtLQn XQIL j Family room with slate .floor. re c •xl'il A40 AOOfi Huge living roomy 3 fireplaces, 3- Ft >00/0 OHZ-HZZU bedrooms and library which could be 4th bedroom. Solid, picturesque Barn (could even—be convertedJJo ?~hgOS67^TOO MA*nr features TO DESCRIBE. MUST BE SEEN $86,900. MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1.-5 MON. THRU THURS. 5-8 3 bedroom brick tri-level with 2 car attached garage, IVa baths, finished family room. From $19,400 plus lot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Also We Build 3 bedroom tri-level with 1 Va car garage, $13,600 plus lot. 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage and full basement, $15,700 plus lot. 4 bedroom colonial ^.wlth 2V2 baths, family room, formal and informal /dining areas. Basement, 2 car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a new one this year. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ’'2 mile west of Oxbow Lake formation. EM 3-5477. ACREAGE 5-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE GORGEOUS HILLTOP ORCHARD-COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Saimer • SCENICE VIEW TOWN HOUSE possession. Cair MY 2-2821, FE *693. built. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, . „ lavs. Marble foyer and vanities..TWO ACRES, 7 room ranch home Gorgeous family room with green jffijH |fi r marble ~ facing over fireplace. Formal living room and elegant formal dining room. Perfect kitchen and large family dining room -- all with carpeting. Lush inclusions and features. $139,500. MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without extravagance" mean more in a "Frushour-Angell" built- home. That's why-you- can -»UU-have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot-for only $18,400. Why don't you bring your family over to inspect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today, Sates ex-cfusively by O'Nell Realty — OR 4-i 2222. ______■ INCOME40 room duplex for $10,500. ORION — NEW 3 BEDROOM brick Needs some work to finish. Most, and aluminum ranch on 100x170 material on premises. Quick sloping lot with trees, 2 baths. GAYLORD. 10 ACRES PLUS, nice rolling land. Highland Twp., fronting on golf course, near new school. $10,750 terms. 363-6703. SEVERAL ACRES of land, zoned multiple, Union Lake. 363-7700. WE HAVE 3 LOTS, Rlverdale Sub., White Lake Twp., paved road, navigable canal, prestige area. $5,000 per lot. 363-5477. 2 AND % ACRES, river frontage, lovely hide away building CORNER. LOE on Carroll Lake Rd., 100x50', $2,100, terms. EM 3-7700. APPROX. 5 ACRES In Pontiac, city water, good location. $13,500, terms. EM 3-5477. MUSKEGON River frontage, 2 acres, has cabin and almost new garage, in Evart. $1,500 down on contract. 363-6703. LARGE PARCEL of land In Union Lake for developing, ideal for lake development. 363*5477. LARGE LOT, lake front, Cooley Lk. Rd. $7,200—$1,000 down. EM 3-6703. 2 LOTS, canal front, Cass Lake, community Watef, gas and electric in, $3,000. EM 3-7700. VACANT MECHANIC—ST;--—4- bath, all modern. $1< down. WILLIS M. BREWER a REAL ESTATE ^ built-ins, 37/a insulation, large,724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-Jjl8! loset, exposed basement, gas years old, lots and lots of extras. 24x26 garage. Two ^ fireplaces.; jo ACRES — Split-level home with 3| bedrooms, family room, | VACANT bedroom Aluminum siding. Cape 9693. dryer. Located in Hillview Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lake Roads. EM 3-2058, Apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3*3811. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 • FE 8-9693 Rent Home*, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, living, din-Ing, full basement. Completely turn., must have personal and credit ref. \$I40 mo plus $150 dep. ‘Move in immediately, 338-0009. 8 ROOM HOUSE. 3~bed rooms Security dep. 323 Ferry. PARTLY FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath, Waterford Twp., OR^ 3-7458. SM ALL 1 ROOM' HOUSE * in Lake Orion, suitable for couple or single, completely turn. Includ util, $25 weekly, dep. required. 693-6613. Rent House*, Unfurnished 40 engineering, very well cared for home with separate dining room, full basement with ret. room, 2 .car garage and paved driveway on nicely landscaped lot, walking • distance to schools —■ $17,500 §§ $2,000 down. Office 625-5485 After 5:00 625-2775 or 673-7146 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL By owner. Large kitchen and family room. Carport. Patio In fenced backyard. Near schools. Good lake privileges. $18,200. 673-2393. 3-BEDROOM RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, PANELING, STONE 10x36', 2 CAR GARAGE. $20,500.' COMMERCE LAKE 2 BEDROOM, AUBURN HEIGHTS area. $125 mo. $125 dep. Adults only. No pats. UL 2-3123. % BEDROOM IN WATERFORD, $125 monthly, $123 dep. 335-7763. A* **• COMMERCE RD. 343-69(1 air conditioned. Children welcome —nssss-——- Bloomfield Orchard* Sub. Avail, till 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, garage, Sept. 1*1. *225 mo. Call 338-3719 near Northern High, 686 Second after 6 p.m, _ 4 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, dining room, carpeted, 113 bath, 2 car garage, available till Nov, poiilblllty to buy at this time, st so ntonthly, 334-4296. ADAMS-TIENKEN AREA, near Roeheater. 4 bedroom 2 story, new all furnace, on 1 acre tot. $80 mount. Ml 6-5)00. ___j BUNOAlOW ON LOON Lake, newly! ' redecorated. S)25 per month plus; . Boppnt. inquire 900 Oakland Avt„ Pontiac. • 1 ■ ki i front - 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, ARG.E LOT. $19,900. -MAIUMHfcAWY-—~ FE 5-7643._ 3 Bedrooms low down payment < NO MOR (GAGE COSTS MODEL OPiN ‘ 510 California 1.30 to 5 P.m. — 6-day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2763 days Alter 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4677 KINNEY & BENNETT Birmingham Ml 4-7000 8. JO 4-6565 BIRMINGHAM Charming -Cape Cod In Quarton School district featuring four: masief sized -bedrooms, 2 full) baths, big, sunny living room, highliqhted by a mass've Ten-1 nessee fieldstone fireplace. The, very private yard Is a gardener's dream featuring a huge, brick j patio overhung with Wisteria, a large rose garden, fruit trees, mature spruces, perennials galore. Don't miss seeing this at $49,9001 fireplace and IVi baths, Va acres, spring fed lake and stream on property, 2 ml. N. of 1-75 near Baldwin Rd. Quick Occupancy. $29,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer! Rd. MY 3-6262 OXFORD, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, lake privileges, IVz baths, family NEAR DRAYTON - neat 3 bedroom room,, fireplace, extras. $31,950, bv rancher, |Vs baths, finished base-; owner. 628-2971.________________ ment with rec room and 4th OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom, 24x30 garage. Nice lot.; bedroom, 2 baths, family room, HIITER WHITE LAKE Large carpeted home, 4-bedrooms with 2 lots, full basement, Onl $22,500. * . C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake- 5904 Dixit Hwy., Waterford HALL NORTHSIDE — City home close to Northern High. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, tiled bath, carpeted living room, clean gas heat. $12,900 total price, $0 down to ex-GI. $400 down on FHA plus closing costs. Payments like rent. Call now for - your appointment. CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom brick home. Featuring large _____________ carpeted llvjng room, tiled bath Ie , u-.—— with vanity, large family kitchen |MHB HOUSES with lots of cabinet room, full:--------- basement with finished recreation room, beautiful large corner lot partially Anchor fenced. $19,900 total price with 10 pet. down. WATERFORD AftEJT— $0 down to ex-GI for this clean and neat 2 bedroom ranch. Featuring hardwood floors, plastered walls, separate dining room, large living room, full basement with recreation room, large Vfe acre lot. Don't wait on this one. LET'S TRADE B^ HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy, 9-9 dally 625-4116 rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room. Built-In kitchen. Gas heat. Large lot with excellent lake privileges. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Gas heat. Near Sylvan Lake. Ideal starter home. Full price $7(180. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large 4 bedrooms. Full ba sement. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Near Pontiac Mall. WATERFRONT — Starting 3 walkout basements. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace. Marble sills. Hardwood floors. Can have IVa baths. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY — Let us sell your home while we build your new home. We have 2 custom builders. Will complete in 90 days. 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Milt. Birmingham . 646-1234 566-7959 A Beautiful Nature Sanctuary 40 Acre*, hill* and wooded. 3 peat bogs. A lakt could ba mode. Cabin Is sided and partitioned with white oak planks, has rasttul screen porch, Inviting stona tireplace, lott sleeping quartan with one bedroom down. Modern excellent well, septic, and electric pump. Ideal for lovers of nature. Year around, but best tor summer living as snow presents a problem. Priced at $32,000. Really secluded. Beautiful Wa-Me-Gah Lake w-Pllww»iteete^ss*dbttelOBtJ^„f.(;res, more or less. Some hTgn waUIIW ^ Approximately Vi mile of lake frontage. Some manh. Sold with moots ehd bounds description. Another nature sanctuary, suitable ter a Camp or Club. Listed at $90,000. but owner will accept a reasonable otter. Older Farm Mouse with Small Acreage 2 story occupied house. Huge sttftely tree* In beautiful yird. small barn. Just off black-top en t scenic country road. 10 acres. A good buy el *35,000. Not ter from ortonvllte. Oxford, and ( or 10 miles from Drayton Plains. In Same Area Adlacenf to this, 70 acres, more or less, at *750 per acre, will go higher, price-wise. Seme location In Brandon Township. C. Nelsey, Seles Agent. Davlsburg 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 Evening Colls Welcome Mattingly MR. & MRS. EXECUTIVE This ’distinctive ranch fioma room brick located In beautiful' Christian Hills near Rochester. 3 large bedrooms, family room, 2Vfc baths, attached 2f/i car garage. Carpeting, drapel. 93 treat on excellently landscaped lot. Full price for this lovely home Is $50,900. BI-LEVEL Handsome. 8 room brick and cedar bi-level, has 4 spacious bedrooms, IVfe baths, family room, attached 2 car garage, balcony off dining room, oullt-In intercom, TV antenna. Plenty of closet space. A beautiful home for $39,900. COLONIAL 2 story frame colonial. Has 3 large bedrooms, full basement, l ’/a baths, brick fireplace In living room, storms, screens. A good home and a * good neighborhood. Full price $15,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 49 Sale Houses 49 ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Clean 3 bedroom ranch with Va basement, located on nice size lol in attractive neighborhood. City water and sewer and gas are lust a few of the features included. Buy today, move In tonight. A FIRE IN THE STONE FIREPLACE In this Irrgt rustic living room will charm the Individual who wants the year around cottage overlooking the beautiful lake in western Oakland County. 75' of lake frontage. 300' in depth „of beautiful wooded land Is your setting. Call for additional details. PHONE: 682-22TT Sal* Reuses 49 Sale Houses 49 BENJAMIM-& BISHOP, INC. $20,900, terms. OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE) — 3 bedrooms and bath, 2 car) garage, large lot. $11,000, terms. I NEAR CLARKSTON — 5 acres with) this 7 room home, 2 baths, rec room with bar In basement, breezeway, attached garage and workshop. . $23,500, terms. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lake! Rd. 682-8080, aft. 8 p.m,, 682-6427. HIGHLAND ESTATES All brick 3 Wsdroom rancher with; attached IVa car garage. Ceramic! tile bath. Built in range, oven and) hood. Full basement. Rear yard. Well landscaped and fenced with patio. $22,500 full price. Ttfrmt --available.--Immediate occupancy. dual fireplace, 4 level home, studio ceiling, built-ins, 2 car garage, by owner, 363-0881. PONTIAC AREA 2 bedrooms, living room, firepla.ee, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, glassed-in back porch, garage, Drick stucco, fenced lot, good residential area. $1,500 will assume mortgage. H0LLAWAY REALTY CO. I?2 MILFORD RD. - HIGHLAND 6B4-2481 SISL0CK & KENT, lm 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bl< BHAM 336-9294 * JO.4-5723 HIGHLAND AREA: Almost net BIRMINGHAM, BY OWNER, brick 2 bedroom, living room, ^dining ell,! full basement, paneled study,: carpeting, drapes- 646-7759. BY OWNER’, SYLVAN LAK6. 3! bedroom ranch, radiant heat,: fireplace, 2 car garage. Lake prlv. 588-3774. BY OWNER — 2 BEDROOM housef near High school, large lot. 475 W, [ First, imlay City. 724-9745. bedroom alum, ranch home, t ached 2 car garage, welkou) basement on large lot 75' x 245' Highland Area-G.M. P r o v I n i Grounds. Ideal Country Home for family. CO 4432 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. ; Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REAtTY' .673-8811 QUICK POSSESSION 9 yr. New brick ranch all newl decorated, full basement, gas heat built-ins, plus DJshmaster an carport. Priced Right, CALL YORK • WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Area Sales Management Custom Home Building Field Salary, company benefits and Incentive commission Provide $12,000 to $25,000 annual income GREATER DETROIT AREA The nation's largest luxury home and apartment manufacturer requires experienced and tucctaetul talesman with Intimate knowledge of all phases ot cOetom home building to staff expanding operttlen. Local Interview Will Be Held On Tuesday 5-14 and Wednesday 5-15 oil dav INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call Monday, May 13, ( A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday. May 14, ( A.M. to 12 Noon Mr. Jack Piper 013) 646-7300 Must have resume available at Interview. If unable to Interview at this time WRITE TO SCHOLZ HOMES, lee. 2001 Nertk (Veitweed Toledo, Okie 4J60T #33 1 THE ANSWER TO YOUR PRAYER la-this 3-bedroom rench In the Northern High are*. Complete with carpeting, drapei, gas heat, aluminum ttorme and situated close to schools. A wonderful starter home tor a young family and can be purchased for approximately St,000 down Including costs, but less if you ere a qualified veteran. #30 CONVENIENT; . :.......t..rwgtggg......... NORTH PONTIAC AREA Is the location of this clean, neat 3-bedroom rancher which Is carpeted, kitchen has bullt-lns and nicely landscaped lot is completely fenced. Can ba purchased on PH A er Gl terms and Is an excellent value at lust *12.950. CALL NOW I #19 WE OFFER YOU A THREE-BEDROOM 2-ttory with basement, gas beet and all city conveniences. Close to General Hospital, shopping and schools. This home Is available on FHA or Ol terms with little.or NO DOWN payment, plus closing costs, at a full price of only 011,950. CALL NOWI #23 ONLY SEVEN Gas haat. appliances, carpeting and drapea-are ___________________________ on east side of town, this excellent value won't last long at tha prlet ot only *10,950. ■ f IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NOTHING DOWN to qualified veteran on thla 3-bedroom bungalow with full baiemant, ga* haat and aluminum storms; with all city conveniences end dose to everything, this home is e REAL bargeln at *13,000, SO CALL TODAY| NEW MODEL RANCHERt 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, baautlful custom-built kitchen, lull basement, wood seeted-glais windows with screens, 2-car attached garage and fI learning-white carafraa aluminum aiding. Priced at lust *11,050 plu* nsldt decorating and building silt. OPEN SAT. A SUN. I-S p.m.' Also shown by appointment on week day*. Corner of Scott Left* Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. / ' 1 ' f ■ .Vi TRADING , . THE BATEMAN WAY allbws you to BUY NOW, SEL( LATER. If( r simple at llitl with But OUAEAWTfctO HOMI TRfoi-IN PLANT PONTIAC PE 1-2161 JIMPl FE.8 7161 ROCHESTER OL 1-1*11 UNION LAKi EM 1-4121 THE PONTIAC,PfiESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 Soli Hum 49 Yes, 5 Bedrooms Sill Homes 49 KENT ■stablishld In 1914 bedroom RURAL HOME - 01 hot water heal, wood floor!. V 5W*. r**d» to move Into PeMJ.nf. lass _ than rs'nt with Sail Homo* 49 IRWIN DlfAYTON plains. Sale Houses 49 1 bddroom ranch homo. Good condition.' Largo lot. Carport. Fenced yard. 0.1. tar mi available. I down. Rull price, (*,500. EAST SIDE. If you have _ .......... need plenty of room—let ua show you tbit homo. Located In Auburn !»y ALL ALUMINUM BXTERIOR - 4 "■ Ntame end bath, lake privilege!, Helghta. It hae a lovely landscape) yard with lovorel fruit treoi plus a grope arbor. Largo living room and kitchen. tVe both!. Recreation room. Over t.750 sq. It. living oreo. Just *19,500. * Excellent Neighborhood This coxy 3 bedroom bungalow li located on Pontiac north ildo In lull tho neighborhood you hova boon looking for. it hoe nice carpeting. Kitchen hoi built-in oven ond range. Pull baiomept with recreation room. Fenced yerd. Full price 114,000. deep lot, nloe Irani. $6,500 cash. Floyd Kent, lnc„ Realtor 0200 Dixie Hwy. at Tetegroph ___Fl 2-0123 or RS 2IH4 _ KINZLER VON REALTY REALTOR the Mali MLS Room 110 ' 602-5802 If bu»y 402-5800 Frushour A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO LIVE IF YOU WANT LAKE PRIVILEGES on one of Oakland County'e beet J bedroom bath, llv. Ing room, handy kitchen and at-tached garage on a nice corner lot Better not wait to lea thli one, II won't last at 114,500. PS — ITS VACANT. RANCHER NEW HOUSE HUNTING? — Well com* out and tea this 3 bedroom rancher, for only $17,950 including lot. This ranchar Is located in Waterford Twp., Is oU alum, onr weieiiuiu iwf./ is an a turn, urr a nice lot with trees, lift us take your smalLhomt In on trade. CITY-COMMERCIAL TAlS OLDER HOME on e large lot, S2WX534' It located on Oakland Ave., It It zoned commercial and Is being used tor a smell business at the present time. There are excellent terms available. SO CALL TODAY -r PULL PRICE 020,000. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor S730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 REALTOR REAL DEAL: Mr. lake front builder, Wo hovo 105 ft. on ont of the finest lakas, It's about 400 ft. deep "Horseshoe shaped" road on 3 sides and In a fine home area PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED. BIG CITY LOT: 148 ft. frontage on Adelaida St. Hard to find a better building site. ONLY $1950. Better get here QUICKLY. COMMERCIALS: 383 ft. at Perry and Paddock, COR: Walnut and Orchard Lake. Real good one at Baldwin near Kennett. "Part of this land" faces Parkdale. Please call Mr. SHINN on these. In case they do NOT fit your needs we will locate others. HOUSES FOR SALE: TWO in AUBURN HEIGHTS. One "LITTLE GEM" 2 bedroom on fine lot {SHADED). Only $10,250.00. The other Is "A CHERRY BLOSSOM SPECIAL" and for sale at the right PRICE and right SEASON and look, it has 3 bedrooms plus a walk through sleeping room. FINE for a laroe family. $18,500.00. Can be easily mortgaged. WIN WITH SHINN 13 N. Telegraph 335-0343 ' ___________Open 9 'til 9 CASS LAKE FRONT Delightful J room brick end frame '•ttijjy borne — ill In excellent condition and colorfully decorated. Has 25' family room, 3 good bedroomi, and 2 tiled bathi and attached 2 car garage. Cement eea well end parted dendy beech. A good value at «2».*50. LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES New ell aluminum ranch home now under construction. Over 1,000 square fetft with 3 bedrooms. I Vs belhi, tomlly . size kitchen with formica cabinet! and counter end basement for recreation. Oas heat end township water. *17,950 Includes lot. Id per cent down financing. bedroomi, Full bath end beta ment. The furnished upper apartment camlets of living roam, ktlchen, I bedroom end both. Private entrance. Price 112,600. 52600 down. Land contract. BUYING OR SELLINGtfCALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since 1925 PE 6 ,444 Alter 5 PM FE 3-4044 MLS CLARK CLOSE INr Large 4-room homo, noede minor repairs. Pull basamant, 3 bedrooms, family dining room, new bath fixtures, oak floors. Only 50,500. Mortgaga tarms dr 17,400. Cash MIDDLE (TRAIT* LAKE ranch. floors, 150x200 garage, *20,900. ARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 453-5550 Multiple Listing Service MILLER Sal* Home* Sola Houies 49 HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition, nicely landscaped yerd, patio slab, paved dr I v#wev. Just reduced price to' 114,560.00 tor quick tale 10 per cent down plui colt. CROSS CLARKSTON AREA BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two (2) tip top building titf| In ' NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE 5-120), after 6 p.m. Ft 4-8773 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Brown Realtor A Builder Since 1939 jpqBhft. wen ULS WATERFORD TWP.: JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy 423-0333 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 ANNETT Retirement Bungalow Privileges. on J Mecedey Stop end check out this spotless 3 bedroom ranch. Large fenced yerd. Lake privileges on Woodhull Lake. 419,900. CTELC 83,000. ON THE WATER: Pleasant Lakai nawlv decorated 3 bedroom ranch with to foot frantaga; sandy beach; largo kitchen; 4 piece bath, split rail tonca. 524,500. Tarms. LAKE PRIVILEGES: Elizabeth Lake Estates. Possible 4 bedroom home with full basement. IV* car garage end fenced yerd. IV* car garage a $18,000 with terms. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP: ta.eass _r . . /v w III IV*VI, «* UCUI UUIII9, RI|UII«II Williams Lakes/ newly decorahul: blllt-jns, family room, large lot. 2 bedroom A full bath home.! highway. 510,500,'terms. to 90042 ACRES—near Romeo. Modern St. Clair. Alexander Road, Fair buildings, 1 mile of river frontage, Haven. Schnor Reel Estate. RA 5-1 2V* miles of road frontage. This Is 19M. ________________a good dairy farm. Income Properly 50 FE 5-8183 BRICK COLONIAL - Located In Seminole Hills on Of* tawa Dr. One of Pontiac's finest three bedroom, 2 V* baths home. Large living and dining room. Fireplace. Kitchen with extras. Den. Extra large master bedroom with dressing room and private bath. Two more large bedrooms. Carpeting and drapes throughout. Full basement. Gas, nr ., - nrtad haat Two car attached REALTOR garage. A home la be proud of. I Oakland,Ave $600 Will move you into this 2 bedroom home with large 2 car garage. Located north of Walton Blvd. Features hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining area, alum, storms and screens. Total price, $13,500. $600 DOWN This fine all brick 5-bedroom ranch home is located near 1-75 end E. Blvd. Features huge* kitchen, 16 ft. living room, master bedroom with Vi bath, gas heat, storms and screens, large 2 car garaga, recently pecorated. All this and ,2 BRICK HILLTOP - apartment buildings, under 3 years old, exclusive area. Each building has 4 2 bedroom aptt., with fireplaces, air conditioner, washer end dryer, built-in range and refrigerator, carpeting. Price below construction cost. EM 3* 6703 - HACKETT RLTY._______ I ACRES ' ZONES multiple, ell utilities, near Expressway. Cell Dick Stier, 674-3136. BIRDWATCHERS "PARADISE — # ^ „ enioy the sweep of quietness un-i^A^^ OTHERS AVAILABLE. Cell brik.n .xcept by the caM of bird, 18 acres of gently rolling lend i7ios.n iup i onu. lAitisuu. irrrm Call Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W Huron, OR 4-0358,or PE 4-7005 CLARKSTON AREA, SCENIC 1( acre building sites, 88,500, terms. MA 5-1856,________ CLARKSTON. WOODED L O T Kingfisher Lane. 110 x 150. Hi Wood Village. Call Owotso, 7083. HI ITER REALTY, 682 8080 ARCADIA TOWNSHIP Located on Lum Rd. 80 acres of beautifully rolling land. Road ffontage on 2 sides. Can be split in 2 parties. 114' EASTHAM COMMERCIAL GOLD MINE Stake your claim on thl* melor brand get station on Joslyn Rood, mtt La' ----- • Judah. Lake area. Here _ I ___________ derful opportunity to b* your own boss. Let us show you today. ZONED M-l 4.7 acres with 1,116' of frontage along the railroad. Just right for a small factory. The price It right! The time Is nowl Phone for more details. Bill EostVdm, Reoltor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Plezi 674-3126 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE unT fOAT 298 W. Walton________FE 3-7183 HOT 5PO,T: FOR SALE OR lease — close In zoned light Industrial building 40 x-80, large lot. OR 3-1425, FE 2-5065. 723- CLARKSTON 92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses used as dormatory's will net over $6,000 annually, price at 129,500. Details avail. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284—185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. k STORE-RESTAURANT 1 AND 5 apartments downtown Pontiac. $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. FE 5-7303. CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - ,A beautiful secUxK J?9JS. ed, wooded, VI acre lot with lake ^s*s- M"*1 S..h,9h'i privileges on Deer Lake. Blacktop, ,r**wa/ street. Full price $6950. i ***,900 — substantial down. 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED lot with outstondlng view of coun- iiVyjoc.sh Brown YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE. R. J. (Dick) VALUET PONTIAC EAST SIDE: Small home, | needs some work. Can be made Into nice rental. 2 bedrooms acres, springs, streams and try side. 15950. . . n * r . A i Holly N. of 20 acres with Clarkston R6Ql Estate 1 aluminum barn, $30,000 terms. 5856 S. Mein MA 5 5821, ^ ^ „ ------..... ./e1ti on tat floor, 3 bedrooms and ceramic bath on 2nd floor, 12 x 24 carpeted summer____room with sliding aluminum WITWOWi. Baeo ment with large cedar closets. Paved drive to 2 car garage. New reduced price of $39,900. Immediate po$$e$$lon. Other extraa. 2-FAMILY bath down ptua large 4 room and bath on 2nd floor. Basement with gas htaf. Chain link fenced. Garaga. Beautiful flooring and plastered walls throughout. First advertisement! HOME & BUSINESS tractive 22 x 30 •aletroom plus attached large colonial home consisting of 5 vary large rooms. Located In action area which would be suitable for various buslnasses. A great bargain I HOLLY C. PANGUS, INC. Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2515 CASS LAKE, CHOICE AREA, lake frontage and ‘11—50' privilege lots, package JOHNSON from a history book. There's a small I $39,000. 609-2300 alter 5, 482-2951 or amount of exterior work yet to be | 268-5552 done. 5 bedroom 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 J*k« f LARGE WOODED LOT, Allenwood deal, J Estates, Clarkston. 685-1650. 77 acre farm with huge farm home in excellent condition. Ho hie features new family room with fireplace. Bam and other out buildings. All In good repair. Only 20 minutes from Pontiac. May be bought on land contract. acres ot land with a stream running through the property. Shown by appointment only at $24,900. No. 12-12 HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA. 60'x150' lake front. $100 down. Blk. top Rd. Near expressways, rollino. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623*1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Pixie Hwy., Waterford LOT FOR SALE WITH house trailer on Harsens Island, on South Channel, MU 9-1428, 731*8469. HADLEY 40 acres with 1,320 ft. ot road frontage. Good lake possibilities. Nice Early American .farm home, bern and other out buildings. Priced for quick sale at S32.500. 4 bedroom .colonial, full OWNER SAYS "SELL.T0DAY" LAKE FRONT HOMES, new and LOTS nt, 2V* baths, family room | we are ready to move imb our new! used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114._ CRAN Area, basement, with fireplace, built-in oven, range home. So take advantage of reduced j LAKE PRIVILEGE price at $20,000 for this exceptionally Oxbow Lake. $750. and dishwasher, patio, ettached 2Vi car garage, underground sprinkling system. You can trade your present home. CALL NOW. at | EVER DREAM? WHAT WILL - You say when you see this nice 2 bedroom home with family room, full basement, enclosed front porch and fenced back yard? $9,700 is all you pay on FHA or Gl terms. Of a lovely sprawling brick ranch (Jiigh on a windy hill on almost an acre wooded lot? Well stop dreaming — this three bedroom home Is the answer. Includes a two car attached ?iarage, formal dining room, amllyo room, three fireplaces,! a DcnDnOMC. glassed in porch. It's carpeted ^ BtUKUU/Vl> throughout and has loads of built-lns such as oven, range, dishwasher, etc. Possession is Immediate. The price is $43,500. With charm Is the only way to rightfully describe this tri-level with 2 fireplaces, recreation room, gas heat, large living room with wall to wall carpeting. attached garage, larpe lot, well landscaped and beautiful view of the lake. Make your appointment now and be In this home by summer. Only $21,950, $3,500 down on land contract. LOCK THE DOOR Against high rent and the land lord — Call us and we will unlock the door to this 3 bedroom ranch., I2'x15' living room, 10'x13# kitchen nilo riiADAwrccrs .««.**-and dining area. Tiled bath, fenced:2, nPtirNrn cnoAL>?nii4 in back yard, quiet n®Ifhborhood.i^A^n^pf^|JL^NEDw^|fft|JY.0^: Close to schools. Priced at only jMRvSS L~BFFORFUvnu *11,900 cash or $12,900 FHaJ~ M“|T SELL BEFORE YOU Than call THAT'<» BUY — OR, BUY BEFORE YOU interested/ men can. imai b SELl - CALLL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN ALL. Bill. Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Plaza 674-3126 FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! A$k for Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer, Al Gruner, Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr, Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Dick Bryan, Ken Hall or Eileen^Moyer. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 In the Kettering school area Is offered for your early Inspection having extra half bath, 13x20 famtly room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in dlshwbsher, lovely landscaped lot with back yard fenced In Redwood. Also bomb or tornado shelter and extra storage building Only $21,950 for this package and you should put It on your list as a must home to see. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty AFTER 8 PM CALL 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-31111623-0*00 REALTOR Open 9-9 dolly Sal* Houses 49 Sale Houies 49 Sale Houses' 49 Multiple Listing W^eek, May 12th thru May 18th In our endeavor to assist you, the public, in the purchase of a home, the members of the Pontiac Multiple Listing Service have joined together to sponsor Multiple Listing Service Week. Our theme is: “CALL YOUR FAVORITE REALTOR." L You can call your favorite realtor on any'home which is advertised in this paper under the MLS emblem. __u Over 200 qualified sales personnel and 24 cooperating'offices Is why it makes good sense to shop at a Multiple Listing Service office. He also features a house-hunting computer to further assist you in the location of the home you want. During MLS Week ond all tho weeks to follow, our cooperating offices will do their best to assist you in every phase of Real Estate. Pontiac Multiple Listing Service 2-FAMILY INCOME WATERFORD Currently renting at $266 per month — 10 rooms, gas heat, storms and screens, taxes only $157. Some furniture Included. Full price $15,500. Terms or trade. YOU CAN'T TELL spotless 3 bedroom alum, sided CRANBERRY LAKEFRONT — ex-LOTS. Neari cellent home site on paved road. Gas, "952-9767.1 810.000. Lake Lot j WOODPECKER LAKE PRIVILEGES — rolling, wooded, very scenic | residential lot, $13,500. 0RT0NVILLE 40 sera farmer's farm. Yes, there's still money In, farming. This Is a unique set up ready to make nothing but money) Call now for details. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY CO. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapear Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 ___________Holly Plaza _________ garage, paved drive* You have to go through this home to appreciate ROCKWELL ST. Nothing down to Gl's. 3-bedroom basement, 2-car garage, lull price (9,000. less than 8500 moves you In CASS LAKE AREA 3 bedroom home, brick and aluminum siding, full basement, carpeted living room, built-in oven end range, lake privileges. FuH price, 817.500. Terms or trade. SHOW STOPPER You'll be impressed with this home! 3 bedroom ranch home in the Walled Lake area. Full basement with recreation room, attached 2V* car garage, large 100x560' lot, 12x15 breezeway. An excellent -investment* owner will Trade* * . ■ r ..........—* TED'S CORNER By eliminating the middleman you eliminate us, by eliminating us, yo(f become the middleman* the man your wanted to eliminate In the first place. Why not call yOur friendly middleman at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) . MLS Open $3 nice basement rumpus room, garage, corner lot, nicely landscaped, will consider Gl or FHA terms or better < In Bloomfield Hills, located still—why not trade your equity IniMedow Lake, ideal location for right FOREST LAKE FRONT — wooded your present home? No. 1-8’ party. t lot, sloping to lake with island that I 180' lake frontage can be landscped, zoned residen* ALREADY APPRAISED BY-VA d“?er ti.i, *30.000. This horns has been apprlased for Birmingham school system AfRFARF more than It Is offered tor so you;an this totals up to ths most g ,------1 =------ . know It's got to be an exceptionallyi beautiful piece of lake prop In the‘3,000 PINES planted on this 30 acres Sals UUSIMSS Property good buy. It you'rs a vet and look-|area $21,000 Lot No. 25 tor further I In Mlltord Township. 830,000. ---- ---------------------- Ing for sound , home In- |nf0rmatlon and details call 442-1544. vestment—don't hesitate to inquire j —------ON LAKE' ORION—----------- Large 3-bedroom, 2-story family home near Golf Course, $42,800. Call 651-8588. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. 57 A book by Its cover. It'S whet'j about No. 15-23. We'll gladly give Inside that counts. 3-bedroom | you a(| the details No. 15-23 MAX beach, YargXmli™12 baths! ! HERE'S A 3-BEDR00M ..BUY large formal dining room, attached that doesn't happen often, low—low price of $12j900 means a big dollar Main st ...ii.n Dlavea I, Ulnh WT ,w’am a,a BROOCK Rochester 70x200. Let's go take a look. No. 8-11 ~ W«T SIDE—Gl TERMS WALTERS LAKE AREA INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 Nice 2 bedroom bungalow in good west side location. Large living ^ room, dining room, full basement Dir: Clarkston-Orlon Rd., between with new gas furnace,, one car Baldwin and Sashabaw to N. Eston, garage. Full price $9,900. Zero down $ blocks to Algonquin, laft S blocks to veterans. No. 4-12< to Thendara. Your choice ot some of the finest building sites In Oakland Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful views Minimum slta of 120'xl20’, NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, PRICED FROM *25,950, INCL. LOT. North on Dixit (U S 10) to Our Lady of Lakas Church, left on Ledgastone, laft on Tipperary. FOX BAY. PRICED FROM S24.990. INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth Lake Road. County. Several good builders available to price and build your dream homt. NOW In $20,000 $40,000 range. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 RANDH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY 9-9. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT 118,400. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You. Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY Sal* Houses '49 Sale Houses 49 ivffs M4I7MC *44(70*1 'ESTABLISHED 1930" THE BEAUTY OF PERFECTION and a prestige araa besides. In tha 8 massive rooms of this brick ranch home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, doublt fireplace between tha 13x22 living room and tha 11VM20 family room, 11x18 kitchen with bullt-lni, 12x12 sub room, 2 garage attached, end over hall acre lot with beautiful view of tie Lake Turtle 838,950. WALLED LAKE COLONIAL: Nicer than new describes this Immacu- late brick and aluminum two story In Very popular araa off Glen gary Road- Carpeted Hying . room 12W, x TOW', 10VV x 19tV kite! with built-lns, 5 bedrooms, 1W baths, (ull basamant, finlshad recreation room, 2vy car garaga, and a tot 100' x 137'. 525.900. YOUNG COUPLES DREAM HOME: Canal front with access to 6 of the counties most daslrabla lakes, 2 bedrooms, with a 25' living room, plastered walla, and basamant. Sale prlcad at (11,750. larga down payment to taka over this FHA mortgage with monthly pletely Anchor-fenced lot. 28. PEOPLE KILLED their valuable time In our oiflca* during tha last month btcauaa w* war* unable to show them the houses they wanted. Despite this, we still sold over 1300,000 worth of real estate. To avoid this situation, wa desperately need 3 and 4 badroom hbmas In all arads NOWI -; • 2536 Dixit Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 Northetri Proparty 51-A I ACRES, WOODED CAMP SITE, Si250s terms,, discount for cash. P. O. Box 691 Kalkaska, Mich, area 616-2584449. BIG MANISTIQUE LAKE, U.P. 3-bedroom cottage, fireplace kitchen, living room, paneled Interior, built-in cupboards, beautiful shaded lot with nice sandy beach. $11,000, easy terms, completely turn. 3-bedrm. cottage, living, dining area, kitchen, shaded lot with sandy beach. Paneiad interior, furnished. $10,000, terms. Also two cottages or rustic log construction, each has 2-bedrms., living room, kitchen with cupboards, beautiful swimming beach. Ask for deatalls. For appointment call or write: Mackinaw Trail Real Estate, Inc. 336 N. Chestnut Reed City, Mich. Phone 616*832*6651 ,. Eve. 616-832-2794 COHO AREA, 77V* ACRES, barn naeds work. 2 road frontages, will divide in 11 acre parcelsf lvs miles to airport, within .6 miles to Glenn Lake Empire and Burdick or within 12 miles to Lake Michigan, Traverse City or Leke Leelanau, 1 mile South of M-72 and 669. Brook Laka privileges. Not over $150 per acre.. F. J. Mobarak, Realtor. 25901 Novi Road. 349-4411. RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, 100' lake frontage, exclusive neighborhood. Only $9,000. See this homesite today. LITTLE CEDAR LAKE. Nice lakefront lot. Only $3500. 4 NICE HOMESITES. Indianwood Shores, $5,000 each. 20 ACRES, Hadley Rd-* $15,000. Terms. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllle, $8,500. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 MLS YOU CAN TAKE THE BOY OUT OF THE COUNTRY BUT—YOU CAN'T TAKE THE COUNTRY OUT OF THE BOY v* ACRES, Ortonvllle area or blacktop, area of nice homes, $6950; $1,000 down. 15 ACRES on blacktop road with green meadow and trees and also pond site. 98,875, 20 per cent down. 10 ACRES, comew parcel with milt of road frontage, good pond site, $8,875. 22 ACRES with Maple, Hickory and Oak plu$ hill $12,950, 20 per cent down. 0 ACRES, high rolling land, 1( acres wooded with Maple, Oak and Birch. Near Columblavllle. $16,500, $2,000 down. 5 ACRES WITH NEARLY 200' frontage on Dixie Hwy., only 1 blk. from 1-75 interchange, ideal apartment site with woods and stream across rear for park and picnic area—$22,000. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Offlc* * 625-5485 After 5:00: 625-2775 or 473-7144 8-9679. GOOD LOOKING 3 bedrooms, ranch bom* wall located off Pontiac Road lust asst of M-24. Containn 6 rooms and bath with hardwood floors. Extras Included. Solid povod drive to 2 car gertgo. City wator In front of property. Pontile Northorn school district. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 ____________Dolly till «_______ UTICA AREA STERLING TOWNSHIP 7 ACRES — Zoned multiple dwelling with both utilities. Priced to move quick. 731*7200 or 731-0745. PINE TREE REALTY. Busiiwfi Opportunities 59 l BEAUTIFUL STORE oil paneled walls, can bt usad for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One ot the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phon* FE 3-7853, Evas., FE 5-7303. k RESTAURANT, 5ELL ter cost of equipment, FE (-7(38, ownar to 6 P.M. ACT NOW — PLANNING A high profit SOFT ICE CREAM -FRIfD CHICKEN — 59 cents. ROAST BEEF take-out OPERATION or COMBINATION* Wo furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no foes: FEILER SALES CO. 1434 GRATIOT, DETROIT WO 3-4020 AN AUTO PARTS business with garage attached In Northern Mich. Community of 1500 peopla. Doing very good business of 85000 ap- £' R' AUBURN AVE. Modern used car location, 2240 sq. ft. block and brick building suitable for mony uses. S30.000 terms. MILFORD ROAD 555 ft. of frontage, between Milford and Highland, zoned commercial, can be used for light Industrial or apartments, six acres, will split, terms. OXFORD 11,000 sq. ft. commercial building and lx acres of prime commercial and industrial land fronting on M24 and also on the railroad. Sale or lease. M-59 HIGHLAND RD. Two locations—ont with 316 ft. frontage and two commercial buildings, near Pontiac Lake.'' Zoned commercial. Idaat tor many uses. Also —190 ft. frontage 310 (t. deep, zoned C-2, Includes 6 room house and garage, $32,000. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Main highway location near Pontiac. Attractive dining room, exctllent equipment, outside servlet with large canopy and order phones. A real opportunity at $8,000 down. Real estate available. BATEMAN. COMMERCIAL____INVESTMENT DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641- After 5, Sat. p.m. and Sun. Call 334-8109. BUSY TAVERN Has the local pub atmosphere. Easy to operate, low overhead, largo 2nd floor apartment. 15 miles from Pontiac. A good buy at 80,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3929 DAIRY QUEEN FOR SALE ________________229-4516 .________ FIVE ACRES NEAR Lake St. dlalr, lumber, building s u p p 11 • * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ !, busy, spot, HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent service stations for loose In Pontiac araa. High Gallonag* and profitable mechanical business- Small ’In- Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 58 ACRES, baautlful rolling land, some .trees, - area of nice homes, $29,000, $5,000 down. 80 ACRES, only 8175 per acre, large barn, solid matal shad, 15 ml las north of Lapeer. All good useable land end 10 acres of woods. $14,000, $8,000 down. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN / DAYS A WEEK * 630 M-l3 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2815 COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected on your property. Call 451-4701. 7 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trand Homes, Inc. WE HAVE SEVERAL acreage parcels In Lapeer county from )V52-1099. 9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic Walt tile Celling f B&G Til ic ' GAS ange/ $ 6" ejec. m Trife playe foldln Ing 10 S. Jessie.___ 100 GALLON OIL tafik, $35 or best offer. 644-5103. 1962 FORD, STOVE, refrlpeiator, and household goods. F E 5-9074. 1967 KAWASAKI 175CC; 35 hp. Evlnrude elec, start, water sk's and two rope, 3 hp. Elgin; 9'xl3' Heckrldge wall tent, 852-3641. 105.000 BTU NEW gas turnaca, installed with ducts. Average $595.1 Also aluminum siding Installed, i Reas. A. A H. Sales. 625-1501. 625-2537. ~ ■ ___ _ __ 1967 'SEWING MACHINE Fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. with zig zag. $19.95 cash or take on payments of $1.00 per week. Call day or night. Monarch 334-3886. k NEW METHOlT-OF connecting cast iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifefli 79 Farm Equipment 17 hydraulic front end loader, 3' pomi hitch, 7' cutting bar, both 1625, 394 0214. ' v________ BUY A WHEEL1 HORSE TRACTOR Special tale, live up to $110 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 0-4. Sun. 9-2 FE 5-1424 HOMELiTE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN pHre and Now, Idea parti gqtori. Dayli Machinery Co.. Ortonvllla. 627-3292._________________ SPECIALS ON MF 7 H.P. JGARDEN TRACTORS WITH M0WERS-ELECTRIC STARTERS. LIST PRICE OF $635. SALE PRICE $545. ALSO WITH RECOIL STARTER. LIST $560. SALE PRICE $480. Pontiac Farm, ^nd Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 F Alter 6 cell Holly, ME 7-4821 Open Pally Including Sunday Travtl Trailsri •I ER RENTALS. S.R. CAIAN TERRIER PUPPIES, do not shed. good with children, tether (McCarthy) took several blue ribbons at Cobo. Ml 4-0994.___ COCKER PUP, MALI. 11 weeks old, AKC champion aired, particolored. 673-5)60._____ oalmAtion. Ee a li t TfuTl' marked, 7 moa. old, male and lemele, AKC. 731.2920. FREE TO GOOD home. German Shepherd puppiea. Morning* only. 664 2389. Lapeer.________ FREE, LONGHAIRED KITTENS' box trained, I with heart trouble. 482-6297. FREE TO GOOD HOME I year Old AKC Mini Toy French poodle, elmele. 334-5) 16._____________ FREE PUPPIES TO gdOd home 343- _ 0521._______._______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Black and Tan, 6 wks. old, see after 3 PM, 1042 Airport Rd. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, females to lease, stud service. UL 2-1657._______________________ / GERMAN SHEPHERDS, solid bteiw, AKC, shots, champion bloodline, all males, 8 wks., 14 lbs. 684-4332. | HEALTHY COLOftf'ET KltTENS, houaebroken, free to kind Jtome, 363-7709._____________ HEALTHY CURRIE BLUfc. born Easier Sunday, AKC, 731-2920. IRISH SETTER, FEMALi. I year old. Obedient school trained, AKC.*' ----- - excellent with children. $125. Call 9W PICKUP CAMPER, 1960 model. 6510453.________________________| aleepa 4, S750. 684-7435. _____ ___ ■ KITTENS, FREE TO good home 473^ 15' TOUR-A-HOME, aleepa S, flood1 1957 CHAMPION, I'XS'i'V 2 bedrooma. TRAILERS ANp campers tor rant, 179-0714, Goodoll. Trailers.___ Wag-N-Master 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S ' 117 E. WALTON BLVOl FE 4-5053 WOLVERINE iRUC'k CAMPER i AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlal, repair and parta, naw and uaad, rentala. Jecka, Intercoma, tele-acoplng bumpera, aptre tiro carriers, auxUaratlno gasoline tanks. Lowry C*mp*r Sales, 1325 S. Hoa- _ Pltel Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3601. Mobil# Homes ~ 19 travel Traileri 1-A Beauties to Choose From I RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE I HOMETTE LIBERTY I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 __ ,,.,. 75 OPOYKE 5430 D1X1E ..a-,'. Auburn Heights S. of Walerfora 10' BY 50' GENERAL. Cabana. 315-8900-_After j p.re ■ )0'X50' HOWARD. FURNISHED on lot. Exc. condition. UL 2-4864. 12 X 60', 3 BEDROOMS,'like newi 1495 down. Take over payment. 623-1310 or 332-1657. 88! 6234-___ KITTENS. FREE FE 8-4929. Good hunter. $40. .After 6, 682-6942. condition. 684-2143. with Fima rubber gaskets. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. Cast Iron sewer pipe 10'tor S10.95 “Conway is a reporter on the school paper—you fihnillrt U weeks old, tomato. 363-6436. 3" Cast iron Sewer pipe 10'for $8.981 ", ,. r miTr, nnnrtnnrt19 $9 !MIXED PUPPIES, FREE to good g. a. Thompson, 7005 m-59 w. i hear hirn yell: STOP THE PRESSES! I home, fe 4-9271 after 5 p.m. ALL TYPES OF TOOLS: !------------------------------------------5-------------- NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies. Chicken hatchery, elect., turn. FE | 1 j AKC. Grand Blanc, Mich. 694-7854. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 j Store Equipment 73 puppies mixed collie and 2-4850.______________________________ ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, ‘na#j and used, also repairs. Cone's, FEi 8-6642. SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the16' REACH IN BEER Cooler, self . ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BATHROOM, VANITY CABINETS $29.95 up. We make vanity cabinets, to your own size, colors and styles. See our large selection gold f uacets, gold medicine cabinets acquisite swag bathroom tight fixtures. Michigan Fluores- BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE S$ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER- ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet Automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 University DowntdW dwntowri Rochester ftRIDfcS — BUY YOUR WEDDING model.| announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767. SOFA AND CHAIR, recently re-covered in moss green. 673-3745, 1700 Coml. Upholstery Co. SPECIAL SALE 80" sofa and matching chair, lamp tables, 1 coffee table, apd 2 lamps. All 7 pieces for only $199 cash or $11 per month. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 335-9283 UPRIGHT PIANO $65. Solid birch dropleaf table, 4 chairs, $50. OR 3-3144. USED TV's, $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron__________334-5677 USED KELVINATOR REFRIG-erator, 9 cu. - ft., good condition, $15. 673-0077. ______■ USED PRICES For new furniture. Unclaimed layaway, (choice of color). Sofa and matching chair. Sold for only $189, unpaid Balance only $142 cash or $8.25 monthly. 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283._ WALNUT DINING TABLE, 4 chairs and buffet, $100. 852-2165.______________ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. 682-4421._____ WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale-^-( brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $7*50 up. Sofa beds ,$49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 j coffee table $14.95 for set. Mat-- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn ______FE 4-6105 CHECK PROTECTOR, $3#.50; adding machine, blectrlc, $65; reconditioned portable typewriters, royal with tabs, $49.50; Underwood with tabs, $49.50; Smith Corona with » tabs*’ SIS; Bauarly'Bv TOe. Auburn Road, Utica, 731-5480. CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barnwood, split rail fence, free delivery, FE 5-9120- COLONIAL TV, combination. Exc. condition, $150. Rotary mower with catcher, playpen, mlsc. 623-0163. price of new. Call 335-1700. Com. Upholstery Co. (PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820. STALL SHOWERS complete with faucets and' curtains, $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, toilets $18.95 icerrt, STILL IN FACTORY carton, -slide and swing set. FE 5-6619._t_ r HE 5ALVAT ION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST contained, 14' back bar, and Mlsc. restaurant equipment, 673-3457. PRESCRIPTION COUNTER, window, Rx signs, Hobart Cabinets, Drug and liquor signs. 363-3500. SOFT ICE CREAM. Twist machine, reasonable. Shake and snlush freezer. Hamburger broiler, chicken fryer, barbecue machine. Woodward 3-24) h—— SHELTIE PUPPIES AND older females free on lease. Also stud service. 394-0278. 16' CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILER. 391-2797. After 5 P.M._____ lflvy SHASTA, SELF . contained, excellent condition. 674-0812. 17' DREAMER PLAINSMAN, (ell-contalned, surge brakes. 678-2688. 17 FOOT SWISS COLONY, self-contained. Reese hitch. Access. >1400. 731-417? alter 5 p.m._____________ 1062 AIRSTREAM 24'. very good condition, 334 5241 isxii' 1063 10' FLOTE AIR Skamper, like new. 332-0579._________________ 1963 IS' SELF-CONTAINED. With ST. BERNARD AKC female. 4 mos., moving, must sell. 646-5794. Exc. $1475. 673-315!____________________ 1965 FORD ECON-O-UNE. big 6 auto., radio, self-contained, except toilet, extended body, large mirrors, chrome bumpers, 2-tone paint, $1395, 852-3389.___________________ Very good condition. $1,250. 7574. , _J 1962 MARLETTE EXPANDO, living room, carpeting, drapes, awn mg, furnished. 642-8648. 1963 BLUE MOON, FO'xSSS Sacrifice, priced 8 2 9 9 5 . Please call CROSS REALTY, ___674-3105. *____________________ 1966 DANISH KING, 12'X60', central air conditioning, many axtras. 781-3872. 1966 PONTIAC cThTEF' - 42x10, turn. 2 bedrooms extras, on lot, $2895. 335-8728___________________ 1966 PLAYMATE. SLEEPS 6. Gas stove, refrigerator and oven. 2 air vents. Lots of extras. Used 3 times. Heese hitch. $1650. 852-5016. 12-GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL! YORKSHIRE TERRIER POPPIES shotgun $70. .25 automatic pistojj AKC. $125 ea. 268-Q432, Warren: ..38 special chromed $43. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS. -choirs; tables, flies, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR C-7767 or Ml 7-2444, j___________________________| . WAGON TRAIN CAMPER trailer 4 complete, 6 piece dining room set.{ _ OR 3-7590. __________. ___ 5V GUNS WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on| consignments. Call 623-0237. revolver $38. 8^ MM mauser rifle Auction Sales $35. 9MM pistol $38. William Hona- ] —^ ter_Ouns1_FE_,81651J----- '------1 ] ESTATE AUCTION 80 1 RCBS A-2 PRESS, complete with . ^ _ cdWpment, 685-3006. - « - jQoodmair tmo Brooks Estate 2 PAIR BINOCULARS, NEVER used, ed. Power—20x50 and 7x35. Includes leather carrying case for each, 651-8365._________________ Wed., May 15, 8:30 p.m. 1967 CHAMPION PERFECT condition. Immediate possession. 334-1784.________________"_______ Best Mobile Home Sales ■~Ope«t>mly9“OT _____ larlette - - .. Champion p YtklVI ^oy *1 Emb*”Y Regant X CONVERTIBLE15qy|r0 Landola Delta American .... Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50' American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: APACHE CAMP TRAILERS . ___________. Cranbarry Laka Mobil. 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT; INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6. FE 1-4402 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS West of Williams Lk. Rd Washed wiping rags, as iow as .24 per lb. 25 l|>. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, etc. Priced to sell. $550.- New and used steel, angles, channel beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors, ideal for signs, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7161 $50. 651-8044. GOLF CLUBS truck campers, life BILL C0LIER at close out BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-n-714 W. HURON LEFT HANDED GOLF CLUBS, _ ttewiarrHwwpe;1 VgeoTOTTKIW- llke new, 2 woods, 5 Irons, I bag, front china cabinet; piano and Quality merchandise from fine homes. No iunk. Duncan Phyfel dining room, china chest; round! commode; chairs. Twin mahogany bedroom furniture; large size mahogany bedroom, complete; apt. gas range; round rug; cabinet;! round and drum tables; rocker,; fine living room chairs; sofa; portable TV; wall mirrors; lawn furniture; clothes; housewares; . . . ___ wardrobe, A good selection of new 1947', ..., m Apache Camp trailers and pickup p(>R tiQyjR DjspLA4Y,3; AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW City limits on i AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e. r * damonstra^ GOING ... Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byanrs exciting caravans). CO/WMERCIAL WINDOW Approximately 48" x 96", $: vented. k TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE V$25.l$3,5,lliand. Tools—Machinery 68 Quality "Royal" Woods, 1, 2, 3 and 5. Excellent condition, used BP| _ . only a short period. $40. Please Mike Spak call Ml 4-4760 evenings. bench; old pump organ; books lawn tM^gus 2 unopened trunks. BRADLEy HAMPER, PICK-UP AUCTS?i;:Mn5HARP- I SWR ™ 'saeSildt^Drayton AUCTIONLAND Plains. 673^528.________ 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. ' BRONCO OWNERS: BOLT' ON — Auctioneer and II-, champion direct access 4 sleeper quldator________ . I equip., $275. No. 1>2 Dryden, AUCTION AND SALE, Sat. May 18, 796-3360. I AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B^R I C^A- gqLF RANGE EQUIPMENT — a j|f!|j||j|| mowers, tractors, ball picker. lights, wiring, mast, tees, brushes. Can be seen by appointment P. O. Box 382, Bloomfield Hills, 48013. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub j enclosure, aluminum frame, withi. sand blasted Swan design $28.95. BULLDOZER. CASE 310 1965 Runs G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. | well. $3,450. 634-4215, Holly.______________ EXPERT UPHOLSTER I N G FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with reasonable prices, free estimates, finish operator, on day sand or FE 4-2147. | gravel. John F. Trlckey. 685-1912. PORTABLE WELDER AND TRUCK. FOLEY SAW FILER equipment. Bel saw grinder equipment. Best offer. Owosso apple crates, bright and dean, 50 cents ea. Suckling pigs, ready to barbecue for the 4th of July. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, IDEAL for medicine cabinets. $9.95 value, $3.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462. — 31. will sell separate. 391-0613. trailer, $1300. HEALTHWAY 72" SCUBA tank, scuba star regulator, $150 new, exc. condition. 644-2906 days, 647-3510 eves. at Four Ridge Community Center. CAMPER BUS READY to go, 335-Pleasant Ridge, across from 4817 CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers Cameras—Service SCUBA AIR COMPRESSOR — 19 CFM at 3500 lbs. Rix compressor, 4 cyl Leroy gas engine. Dual filters. Electric dryer. 35 KV generator, trailer mounted. Best offer. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. 76 70, Sand-Gravel-Dirt FOR | "A JOB well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $ 1 . Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E.’ Walton. MAGIC-CHEF stove. 4X5 CROWN GRAPHIC, excellent condition. Mamiya press camera. Honeywell Strobe, model 51-A. Range finder for 3.5 Rollle. 651- 5814.________________________________ BELL 8. HOWELL 8 MM moyie camera with lights, self threading projector and screen, $100. 651-8365, 71 miscellaneous, milk cans, furniture repaired. Look It Shop. 543 N.i~ Perry, Corner of- Glenwood. ’ Open: j 43 BASS ACCORDIAN, $29, 1 10-7. -001jfcj. _________; trumpet, $29, 1 violin $29, 1 cornet, $25, 1 trombone $25, 1 Conn alto saxophone, $59, Restyled mirrored 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand andi gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1410; Lee Beardslee 623-1338. Detroit Zoo entrance. On concrete, | under tent, rain or. shine. Sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auction beings 11 »-"V Ca.furniture1 REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES ,0?*' food’ SoW ind '"Stalled Admission tree. Sponsored 8th year HOWLAND TRAILERSALES J,y PleasantJlidge_Foundation.-J3jjj Dixl, AHwy lontlac OR 3-1456 Auction of Elmer Cay wood, estate of| Collectors items and Antiques, ‘located 3 ml. east, 1 ml. south, 1st! farm west on Jackson Rd., St. j Louis, Mich. 5 day auction follows: Tues., May 21: Guns, edge weapons. Wed., May 22: Glass and china, Thurs., May 23: Glass and china. Frl., May 24: Glass, china, clocks, watches. Sat., May 25: Primitives. All catalogued. Send for catalog application to Alfred L, Bush; Adm., 102 Surrey Rd r‘ Louis, Mich. 48080. Admittance to holders of catalogs, only. Catalogs $3. Auctioneers, J. D. Helman end Jim Sykora. Inspection 9-10 a.m. Sale Day, sale starts 10 a.m. dally. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget One 10'/a' TRUCK CAMPER Was $2845 NOW $2395 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. St! 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 693-6609 beds, roll away beds, hide away '12, 1964 beds and etc. Loads of other i ^lly, free coffee. 11/u aangor ott 1 BULLDOZING, finished grade, gravel, top soil, M. Cook, 682-6145. ___PH......................... A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL piano, S!49 tuned and'delivered. H.! Larry Powell Trucking_625-217 Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie|%^j ! a -j DIRT B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:U0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION S089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Camping ;afe beach, Private Lake flush toilets and 1140 fly R or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Safe showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. CAMPERS OR TRAILERS GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 SPARE TIME INCOME small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tab'es In 3-, > and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE vnur ZIP E. Pika FE 4-7881 .coinaperated _____ area. No telling, to qualify you BUNK BEDS, BOOKEND mutt have, car, references, $600 to; like new. FE 5-6340 $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 (D) N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include Phone Number. TYPE, TIMES WE HAVE ONE OF THE LATEST 50 cent car washes now available for your inspection. A real gold mine for the Independent minded purchaser. Showing good returns, prime location, only $42,900 for building and an excellent lease available. Cell for the particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beos complete, $49.50 and up. Pear»on*s Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sale on close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Corn!. Upholstery Co. DON'T Throw that old dinette away. Have your chairs reupholstered in close out materials. Average chair, $8.75 plus •material. Com'l Upholstery. 335-1700. beds and etc. Loads furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 Open till 6 PM. Mon., crl., till 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public. Entire Inventory of .new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges etc., must be sold.' Every Item discounted. Scratched items priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9 HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile , Road between Woodward and Crooks Cass Lake Rd. 682-7181. STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER I PH. 635-9400 SWARTZ CREEK| GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER, $100. Kirby hand! butler tools, never used, $20. 674-1294 after 5 P.m. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS _ Service station equipment and ac-lj'2 cessories. 4177 Cass-Elizabeth WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3202 Dixie Hwy.______673-8011 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE FENDER DUEL, _ .. . .. ... .01 n.,0 showman speaker enclosures with T°P s0ll> stonc al> W™*8' 681-0422.______________ Lansing Speakers, also 2, 1968 CHOICE DARK RICH day alume TVI CD'C AUCTION Fender Band Master Speaker! top soil, ' shredded, 6 yds., $18j ITLCI\ j mul-IIV/w enclosures with Jensen "life time"j delivered. FE 4-6588. - ■_____,7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-9534 speakers. Priced for immediate CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, A5!:3^5-__________________ i topsoil, 6 yds., $18 del. F BABY GRAND, ebony, good1 6588. Iri Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Check our deal on— I SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC I -TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — condition, $350. FE 5-1792. p i a r cm DIPT TOP SOIL Gra«r iVa! A-’ TREES, SPRUCE, Pina, Fir and FILL DIR i, I Ur auiu-gravel, v«n ttla. vour tools. Stone, black dirt, loader and bull- dozer work, OR 3-5850. DREXEL DECLARATION WALNUT dining room table, pad 6 chairs, tike n£w, $250, after 6 p.m., 051-0843. DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds. Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us beforo you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ! 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816] ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. LAND CONTRACT BUYERS — High Interest (fi/* to 7 per cent — 20 per cent discount. Call Hackett Pity., 363-6703 ask J, D. Hackett. I OAKLAND COUNTY GOOD 4VS PER CENT CONTRACT —' REASONABLE DISCOUNT, TAKES $16,200 TO HANDLE. CLARENCE C. RIDQEWAY REALTOR ———■ 338-4086 ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer/ $49; Wringer washer. $404 G. Harris, FE 5-2766. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, features;4405 Highland — maple cabinet, _'' E a r I y| .„_— a._.____ American*' design., payments of: $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY.________FE 4-0905 (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture Pontiac BARGAINS IN ALL TYPES OF LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mon-guitars. Used Fenders, shopworn pr|. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 D and discontinued models. All| & H Richman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd. makes. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 BASS AMPLIFIER and guitar. (150. Lead guitar and amp. S80. I snare drum $25. Shure mike and stand, $30. 624-4305. ____________________ BALDWIN ORGAN 46-H console. 4 overl-HEAVY DUTY GO-CART engine $25.| J["|ieOwburi^'ud/ryo~ #cablne{; Herb's FE 2-1311 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-1534.________________ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, TOPSOIL, broken concrete, crushed limestone, delivered. 625-1756, 673-8793. HOUSEHOLD SALE: WEDNESDAY only 9-3, selling contents of house, furn., dishes, freezer. $3200°A^er°6 p m''^'*7^1 C'’urCl''IS'stone and*sand'^roducH^Crushwt $3200. After 6 p m_._6_73j47L----limestone, all sizes. Tested top- times. soil, fill dirt, all areas del. 623- 2563. After 5:30, 394-0042.______ It you _ , Jacobson Trailer Sales WH*SlS35!* 3 mll« w of Com. 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 merce Village. Pally — 684-0635 — - -- SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHIjEL OF A DEAL We have the finest buy for the money ever offered for a mobile home. Free Delivery up to 300 miles See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5_ HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 60x12 With 17 ft. Living Room Furnished •— Delivered Ready to move in today I $4,795.84 Includes Sales Tax—Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Out—See—Only $79.07 Monthly PEERLESS MOBILE HO/y\ES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly ____6 miles S. of Grand Blanc PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN Vegetabels, flowers, geraniums, indianwood Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. 391-3883. Oxford Trailer Sales LE-HA TRAILER COMPAN Y n«w| MARLETTES* - 50_ to 63. long, location, 11042 Lambs R d , Memphis Mlchigan.l 392-2336. New Trailer in Stock, service and parts avail. 12 also Evergreen Nursery stock. N. Hospital Rd. Phorte 602-4969, Livestock S3 «/2 QUARTER. HORSE-bay gelding, very gentle, NA 7-2407. ironer, CLARINET-CONN, USED lamps, lawn mowers, lots of mlsc. sacrifice. 693-1098.--—_________________________________ 88 Marlburo off Woodward and CHICKERING GRAND, 6', frultwood,)slag FOR YOUR driveway. .. -Iw„r Square Lk. Rds., behind Bedells. | asking $1200. 646-3794.______| wanf black dirt, why _ not^ get the jA‘ ^ westeV^half Arabs j 15210 Holly Rd 1/2 WELCH, Vi APPALOOSA 2 year Filly, good 4-H project; 851-8776._ 4 HORSES, 2 PALAMINO mares, 2 bay geldings. Well trained. 5465 Whipple Lake Rd., Clarkston, Mlctf. 394-0286. old 20', wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outt. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24. NOW ON DISPLAY .Travel mate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinnette . $1395 12 ft. Double Bed, Dinnette . .$1495 Pleasure Mate Young Folks Yes, we have furniture that Is ideal for the young couple. Rose Beige sofa, chair (Brarft new) floor sampi* ____________________|___________i DRUM SET 4 drums 14" high hat, I best, $3 per yard. FE 8-1339. LAWN_ SPRINKL]NG_ SUPPLIES.) 1J" cy/nbal,^ excellent condition.| SAND AND GRAVEL FILL 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR >2121 LAWN SPRINKLING system available. Check our plastic pipe I prices.. I Va" $3.65 Per hundred $88 l" $5.61 per hundred | [ -1U" $8.51 per hundred 1V* $10:01 per hundred Best offer to $275. 626-3185. OR 3-5564 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite , Double dresser, chest * * I G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. Bookcase bed, crete^marred, new LOWREY ORGAN. Like new. $650. A P A RTMEjNT | KAY FURNITURE Electric stove> good cond. 682-6127. 37 S._ Glenwood \ j MAPLE CRIB AND CHEST. 1 K-Mart Shopping Center 8641. FOR--SALE-—LAUNDROMAT ;4|ABtiqUB»- washers, '6 dryers, to be moved. Also lay down shirt unit, complete. FE 4-4531. - FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE • 4—Frigideire Frost-P r oof freezer, $219. 1 Frigidaire washer, 2-speeds, $189. 1 Frigldatre refrigerator with ice maker, $259. No Down Payment 90 days same as^cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn * FE 4-3573 a PANELING, KENNELS, WINDOWS, -B»fl flaar-tiU.-rolUir skates, 673-0475. A want£IOBU& bTS5 AUCTi5nS, 3344)742 or 1-634-8831 CUSTOM ANTIQUE RBFINISHING Specializing in fine antique reflnlshlng, furnltura repelr of all types hand canelng, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1215 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lk. ._____________________ PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS, Tiffany type, hanging shade, clocks, Y-Knot Antiques, in Davlsburg, Closed Sun. Open Mon. thru Sat. Ad SWEET'S,. ,J ■ 10101 .EAGI.E ., _ Davlsburg S' M.W. Dixie Hwy. 63* 9656.- - ■ | FULL MAPLE BED, mattress and 1 *”* Springs. $20, 625-1513 SECOND MORTGAGE paying 7'per GAS-STOVE' S25 cent. 154)00 discounted to S4.000. ____________FE *8342__________ i ul r; TV «. Rodiat Walled Laka property. Write Pon- GE 21" CONSOLE TV, S50; Kenmore* rl' dryer, $20, FE 5-2665, tlac Press Box C-36. Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A; GOING OUT CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS*' /~\ t—i t-vt t P< TTV TT—iO | *wo or s-isstr w Mile Road, between Woodward and Crooks. _ . * ... 67 For Salo.Miscollanoous HUBBY BEING TRANSFERRED out of state, complete 5 rooms furniture, like new, elec, stove, refrigerator, all elec, appliances. ----------— WIII sacrifice. 62*5960. I T0y LINER BLUE check baby LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, carriage, never used, converts to ' “ •'* 210 M --------- ‘ ‘ | PICNIC TABLES. Lawn swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. ' 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. *_____" PICNIC .TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, .IOKES—LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' bathtubs $39.95 IS" Vftnlty, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B. grade, $1.9.95 G. A. Thompson. 7085 M-59 77 FENDER JAZZ BA$S jguitar and|e0D T0P S0|L AND fill R.G.S. 338 Bassman amplifier, like new. Call! 2049. weekdays after 5:30 p.m. or' anytime weekends. LI 5-2281.____ FENDER SUPER REVERB, fh good rondition.^ 626-4583.____ } , _ - . » f C^RINNELL'S HAS AN OPENING j WOOfl-VOOl-CORB-rllBI In the Pontiac Mall Store for a radio and TV salesman interested in selling Magnavox and other top quality Tines. He should want to make better than average earnings and want to advance to a store manager in tba ..fast growing AffiPffcan—Music Store— numbering 50 stores In 7 states HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL A-100, full keyboard, A-\ condition. 887- LOWREY , ORGAN, STARLET, cellent cbnditlqn. 682-5029. ex- PICKUP TRUCK: WOODEN ladders; wallpaper steamer; power lawn mowers; hydraulic lacks and electric motors. 674-3494 after 6 p.m._______. ____________• PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon! heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wltn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95;! tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and| threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,| 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. MINI-COMPACT ORGAN, good condition, $200: Like new '67 Fender __Bassman Amp., $325. Call 852-4254. SET OR 4 LUDWIG drums $175. FE 2-4886._____________________ Smiley "Bros., Music Co. 119 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC___________________FE *4721 SUNN 200$ amplifier, 5 mos. old, $850^ 1 portable •* Leslie organ speaker, $150. 334-6531. with reverb an775. 63*4215, Holly. HOR SES BOARDED/'Ctarkitorrerrea, $35 and up. 62S-2464 or 647-4279. HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3005 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. “ I Mountain Riding Stable. Bald nsrawuCKJ lumuei, new ioimuou 0<9-94BV ''7kP'ain or craosoted^34-0575 orjpaTHMlNg"WELSH STUp.'ServIca 334-0576.r le^ $15' oR 3-213o br 673-7657. - Pets-Hunting Dags 79 j REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE stud service. Leo and Wagner Bloodlines. 628-2388 foT early bpoklng. Poodles. Lakeland Terriers, Half Moon Parrots, Finches, Parakeets, Igunanas, Alligators, Tropical Fish (Baby) Discuss, Pet Supplies, Grooming. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop,'696 W. Hurort, Va mile-E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-8515. Open 1-6 Sundays. __________ Black___________________ Pocket)REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walker, 1-A up. UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. R. Smith Van L,lnas 10 S. Jessie. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond and other well known brands, price as low as $289. Rose Gray Gelding, private, big. bold, exc. manners, ownar College Bound. 777-9146.___________________ large _____________________________ B4._______ SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale. New and used tack. Double D Ranch. 673*7657. - -ENNESSEE WALKING HORSE, 16.2 hands, 7 year old gelding, pleasure and trail horse for adults. 14 year old registered Tennessee gelding, show prospect. Also, registered Cheviot sheep with lamb. Top breeding. Shown by ap- pplntment. OLIve 1-0078,_ TENNESSEE REGISTERED walking mare, 5 year old, $500. 674-1740. America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach> Inc. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays_ OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS. Parts and accessories ___Baldwin at Colgate 335:0634_ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Campers:. Swinger, Maclnaw, Travel Queen. Carabou, Barth " * Covers: Stufz Bearcat, Merit 3091 W. Huron *681-0720 Showing Apache Travel Trailer BE THE ENVY OF VOUR FRIENDS, TRAVEL WITH Apache Travel Trailer WHAT'S COMING TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY Apache Travel Trailer AS' THE KIDS SAY, "IT'S COOL, IT'S NEAT" SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 196I'| 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' at $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything in stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to 6 2257 Pixie Hwy._______ 338-0772 TOWN & COUNTRY M0BJLE HQMES For straight talk on buying mobile homes, see Bill Postle. No gimmicks, ho give-aways. Just good honest quality at a price you can afford. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes, SL 4-1894. Pontiac Mobil# Home Park. (omyrdflITMlItrs 904 5' SEMI-TRAILER WITH a 1 r brakes, excellent for material storage, 4 good tires, body need some repair, make offer, 342-7171. 91 Auto Acctssories APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT GRINNELL'S _____________________ DOWNTOWN STORE PORTO ORGAN WITH 36 key, com- 27 So. Saginaw FE 3-7168 6 TOED KITTENS end male Brit-lany Spaniel, free. 67*3560. 10 WEEK AKC SILVER feitiaTe poodle, 335-0417; ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES AKC, all colors. Show and pet stock. $50 up. Miniature and’toy «• § gs A . 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston stud service, all colors and slzas.I lilOOl* W|. Just N. ot Waterford Martha Schwartz, 673-8847. * ■ S'—----------------------———1625-1711 625-2516 AKC BLACK FEMALE Pofldli, 7;WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.; REG. STORE HOURS: weeks old. Call EM 3-3569. ___I Call FE 2-6155. , _________| *5?: ^ *"’•"'om ' «*"•; Hay-Grain-Feed 84 *' cioiid sun. AKC SMALL MINIATURE , puppies. Black, 6 weeks, 681-0329 plete golf set with cart, swimmfftc pool with new water filter. Cali _EM 3-4821 after 4 p.m. _ QUARTER MIDGET, 600 gal. oil tank, 38" alec, stove, 52 gal. elec, water heater, bathtub, 5 case Coke cooler. 623*1244, FE 4-8992.________' RIDING ESTATE MOWER frEEL 1 type, ' cut, $350 or best qffer. QR»9039:"’——------ 16' REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER washer, girl's bicycle, Scott lawn seeeder, camper sleeper, FE 8- 6504.__________’ ROTO'tiOE TILLER, GOOD condition, $71 Electric stfei guitar, $40. 621*1407._______________ RUMMAGE* SALE' T U E S D A Y through Sat. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 621 Meadow, across from GMC Truck 8$ Coach. _______ SCUBA AIR COM RE compressor — 19 CFM at 3500 lbs. R4x compressor, 4 c9l. Leroy qas engine. Dual filters;^ telectrlc dryer. 35 KVj generator, trailer mounted. Best offer. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. \X Ji$ USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond and other well known brands, price as low as $289. GRINNELL'S .DOWNTOWN STORE 27 So. Saginaw *. , , FE 3-7168 Music Iffttotn—----9T-A WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake T7d. AKC WHITE POODLE pup. $48 and grown poodles, FE 2*5269.,__ AKC BLACK MINIATURE Poodle puppies, $50. aa. 363-6965. FE 8-2538 SALE DRY MULCH hay 20 . cents per bale, phone 627-3788. Ortonville. GOOD HAY FOR SALE, will deliver, 625-4606. AKC TOY POODLE SILVER male, 9 wks., 673-9066.__________ ARC BEAGLE PUPS, 7 week*. $50. —88*«8tr----------------------j AKC RED DOBERMAN* Plntcher, male pup, 11 wks., wormed, puppy Ihots, $70, 332-2S01. '___ AKC BLACK- MINIATURE poodle puppies, $50 each, 682-6143, _ ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllems, Ft l 6433. Female Parakeets. 343-5500 apricOT-TOY POODLiTAiCC 1 spayed, ACCORDiON, GUITAR, ClSSONS. Sales service, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596 ______________________________ WIlT'gTvE ORGAN or" piano BASSETT PUPPIES, AKCT, loves lessons In my home or yours,! children, S40 ea. or swap. 391-2326. Classical, sacrad or as, you prelar. | BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED AKC col- 3354844.___________________' __ lie pups, trl-colored and tables, 72 J exceptionally nice. 651-8768. ______ Office iquipmeilf OFFSET printing DAp^f°lJ9" ’ Clull'lengel Bi>CK.S.LViR' Poodle «tud abrvlC6 paper Gutter, tabif mod., address- , h E A'363,,_6________________:__ ing mach. Avon .Printing, Rochest- CUTE,( TRAINED 8 Week old kittens. Farm Produce^ 86 POTAT^ES^^T^Q and .seed, 335 TOMATOES 4 POUNDS for 111 Pot-ted plants for Mothers Day; Plants of all kinds, 2001 Pontiac Rd. 1 Farm Equipment 87 HP WHEELHORSE TRAC-WITH ELECTRIC START ' Y 8495. USED TOR AND MOWER. ONL USED WHEELHORSE S'/i HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY $395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY >695. KING BROS RENT? Pleasure Matas Only >65 par week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. tolly Rd., Holly ME 3pen Dally and Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANttPACTURING Steal frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Poley, Waterford, 6230650 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO ' Corsair and Gam pickup campera and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 657/ Dixie, Hv*v , Used Trailers Tirts-Auto-Truck 1966 VW TRANSMISSION, like new, $100. 1963 Corvelr Spider engine^. ?ood condition $150. VW seats and ther parts. Call evenings B52-37B6. * Clarkston Auto Parts 6 North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 Naw And rebuilt auto parts __________________~92 GOODYEAR R-4 550x1$ RACING tires. New. 482-5537. REPAIR, MOUNT, end beianca Meg and chroma wheals. New and used wheels, MARKET TIRE, ___2435 Orchard Like Rd Kaego. •• AutoSBrvic* — 8eoalr*~93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for .cars, trucks, $89 up. High performance anginas, c o r v a I specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES 537-1117 Motor Scootrn WANTED Rupp mlnl-blka, mush condition and rtasona OR 3-MW. Motorcycles 94 b be good ibly .priced, w 385 HONDA SUPERHAWK. Adult owned. 1888 ml. Mint condition. S450 or beat otter. 42*4979. S05 HONDA. CUiYSSi PAINfED; vary good condition, ownar M aervlca, $395, OR 1-7819 after 4 PM. , To replace with 1968 models. 13 to 20 ft., 2 to 4 wrs. bid. Some self-contained. Prom 8645. Jacobson Trailer Sales 15690 Williams Lake' Rd. OR 3-5911 ■ I- "\ 1945 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH7~4li CC, 8658. 673-8572. 425-4400,1965 |8A~iCRAM>LlA t/t «c, ----B Call 334-7585 after 6:30. 1966 BSA 690 CC, tiki-naw,~T500 miles. |900. Attar 4. FE *1847. 1964 HONDA 165 4CAaMBLEB, 2308 miles. 391-2809. sears , 250CC, mi7 FE 4-7156. jLluLi ir44 HONDA Ml Drawn With n 1847 •Mtnti raff good conditii 424-H ' . jll, >f /J 1 ; THE PdKTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 oati-Accsssorloi 17 Nbw and Uitd Truck* IN Sn Thg /lying Dutchman 1964 DODGE % Ton /with «■! •■IK* NIW 17' Mcrlrwr liberates sWHtrd/ convertible top, curt*!" *™J'ac« sorar, to here* Mercury motor, on Ala* Nil traitor. Must jjL" •PPrectoto, Call weekday* ™ ----------------1 W65 CHEVY »/* Ton wrld°.U"nn!!.Tbo'.l!re'.,S3 m'oio'lir »'«**•-«owtotoWonly £{SS** ,*im.Orumman, Slivtriine. ' cliryiler outboards and Mercnj'latr Van Camp Chtvrolet wl Milford kd. Mlttord **4-1021 M CHEVY PJCtCDP , . ! iOOO _____________________ . Dealer. Call IIM11I.__________«____ everythin! SA 1965 CHEVY '/2-Ton Fleetside, 8-Ft. With VI. westcoest mirrors, radio, spot light. Reduced to Only — jyfi BIAlM ce, like itto*. tt*l/6l8 cMaarlM, U7U ,_____ HB __ H •l too* Almond, Lane. Clarkston, ImTThONOa MS" icrintolirr "**00. ’GBCHSW Oiler! PIBEPLAtS CANOES at low at ft**.! Porolga Car* ____________105 |C ARNIVAI • SPORTY 1*47 M, 0, MIPOIT, grlilth racing groan, tonaau aeverr, taoka who# It, tpar* (fra never ut*d. Del , married, mutt Mil. it,471 call 332-m aw*r 4iM a.m, Bv Dick Turner |Naw and Iliad Can ,-,-MHONPA MO. ra M4M bttor. 4 CORRECT CRAFT, 7 Model, mad. SJSt-,—r~~——- ■ ----—-—■'■j tor skiing, )4; to 24' model*, on All 1968 Models! &a»a», A „«3 NOW HEREII $995 BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONT ESA ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE itts S. Talagrapb PB 3-? 102 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoko 100 cc 5-SPEED trail bike, Tht Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES #a*7 Dixie HwV., Drayton 473-4458 ■SA 1744, MOCC, very pood, leal, 624-2S37._______________________ Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Jottyh Pair HONDA TRAILS with trailer. r 1250.. NO. 152 Drydon, Or 796-3360. month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Choote from the many road and trail model*. Rupp mini bikes 5 - dlapla ra*pwvspn’s 'sales at tipsk LAKE. Phon* *27-2177. WANTED — OWNER'S manual for 17M Yamaha SO cc. 263 *380. CLIF nor5^BJ.£?0RTS RENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to"4:20 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 434-1300 OR 434-4771 John McAuliffe Ford | 277 Wsst Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-20301 YOUR vw CENTER 7Q To Choose From -All Models-■*AII Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Molori Inc. Autnork eo VW Dealer Vk mile North ol Mirada MU# FE 8-4531 1744 INTERNATIONAL tandem, .tractor, 231 OMC V-4, 71 N engine, 1743 S. Telegraph S end 3 Irantmlaalon, 1744 Montone' S-----■---------______________. 74' trl-exto dump trailer. Cell attar *•__ >.4 II..J e_„ Tony's Marina Sonde* i S:30’ "*w ** Used Cars JOHNSON MOTORS '»« CHfvY PICkUP, i cyllndtr,1-----------ZZM--------- Gtnev* GW tnve^y°$he|l Lake,! M*i *’ 0 S*C H^ CH eT Aerocraft alum, boata ant canoas. Plymouth mHiiiSLi.h Alto pontoons. Terrific discounts ahItSav 9 'mn7 M 24‘ Lak# on «n 1W7 motors and boats wji 2'**]_________________ -Orchard«LaKa Rd.^Sylvan Lake. ; 1966 CHEVROLET El Camlno USED BARGAINS !4 Swltzarcraft ____ ... «i95 “Cantury — 35 h.p. elec. Gale — iV* ls.L,Z..contf?i*# Jjittary* cover, 1395 M Fieetform-30 h.p. elec. Johnson-•Ir buoy trailer I59S 15 Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec. . JohHtpn-Pamco trailer 1595 15 Moulded Modern- 35 elec Johnson-traller .. $595 14'Lake Master-45 h.p. Royal Scott-Huron trailer *595 14' White House — 40 elec. > Evlnrude .. $595 IS' Scottle Craft-40 h.p. alec.-Johnson (474 15 Borun-naw top att. alda curtain* _ 75 h.p. Johnson S77J Sea-35 a lac. Johnson- pickup, solid black with rad In-terlor. V-4, atlck, radio, heator. Showroom condition, 11775. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7143. See the Flying Dutchman 1966 CHEVY Vt Ton Fleetside Pickup With 23.000 actual mile*, like new •ruck, net a scratch on It, 24 months warranty. Need a C^ar? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? X/Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King 681-0802 1743 T-BIRO, WHITE Landau. ! mileage, ell paMF, verr I condition, beat otter. 444-5221 11742 p6rd OALAxif t r/oortuizy 1 hardtop. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater. 1575. 471-1t4S etter j 5:30.________\ I fRT FALCON WAGON, 4175. >‘Sf‘ down, payments 15.44 weak. Cell Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord. Birmingham. ............ ' fdlt .1.(3 _ 4-7500. New and Usad Can 1744 PORd country geden, Station Wagon, 10 passenger, V 4 eytometlc, rede, heater, power steering, beautiful twilight with matching Interior, the parted car for the largo family. Spring special only tl7M full price lira down, •57.10 per month. 5 yeor or 50,006 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avd. PE 5-4)01 1M Haw and Usad Can 196. TOM RADfMACHER ,1744 GALAXIE Rt HpfdtOP. S7llS.S6 1744 FALCON STATiW Wpgoh, peymenti of M.r ----- — U _ Parke, Ml 4dHR Turner Pord, Birmingham. ___________Harold Turner Pord, Birmingham m, Call Harold! . fegoh, 11375. 137 down, poymonfa $11.04 weak. Cell Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. i i?44 P A TTt [ STATION 1756 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, ex-Waoon, 1775. ' 0" down, peymenta tcutlva car, air conditioning, white. $4.44 week. Cell Mr. Parka, Ml 4- vinyl top. blue -bottom, White n- terlor, complete power, full] equipped, original owner. Call alt. 4 p.m. or all day Sat.-Sun. Ml # mt *! KM. >«■ TM. U* Ol FW. OIL week. Call Mr. Parkt* Ml 4-i 7500. Harold Turnar Ford# Birmingham. 1744 TBiRo WNVTnrrrrinr Beautiful Arctic whlta with black tops and Intarlor* full powtr# find , factory air conditioning spring I Spaclal only 11688. Full prlct* |u*t 9188 down* and $66.33 Per month. 5 I yaar or 50/000 mil# new car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1630 Oakland Ava. ____ !i~964 Falcon fuTura a door, t , cyl, MOO. 612-0468. 1964 FORD Country Sedan 9 Patsangar Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vacation Special $1295 Only $139 down Suburban 01dr BIRMINGHAM 435 5. Woodward I'5’>1475. On US^ MA MB71. HrlgBp OT wHh vg, 4 MMM ’VM!n, pgyn.. 1747 PORD GALAX lf| 500 Can. vortlbto, beautiful Sahara |IW with black *j[ vinyl tniartor, and mmJam black top. VI, oiitomRthl, -- ----- 7111*7 87* ha*tar. power''staarTrigT brakes, *5 y*ar or_30,000 milts new far •anty. Spring Spaclat enjy lull price, Just Ilia and 773,70 par rhonth* - JOHN McAUUFFE FORD • 1744 FORD CONVfftTlinr, lilts 430 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 Shi Mr'n,paPrksmMl*4 7500* H^ i <747 P6E6 66UHTAV IUAN, to TSrnar Forh Blrmlnntlm ” ° Plllingir, 7*01*, h**t*r, —____________________________I whitewalls, low mllaaga, Turqualap. ir._„ . I MILDSCH C HR Yl Cl R, 1966 r Ord PLYMOUTH. 477 m-24, Lak* Orion. MY >2041 Galaxie 500 Hardtop \; ^‘oiaui^^a^goidOTM: 2 door, with v$, automatic, power, and black bucket Mitt, ana considering, burgundy finish, only - ] sole, V8 automatic, radio, hfRt9rf $1895 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Moody traitor 14' White House McCullouch 75 h.p. $1695 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1 »77513*75 Milford Rd., Milford 4*4-1025 0xlord 1967 Ford KESSLER'S DODGE {‘‘Why am I calling you at 2 o’clock in the morning? If I you had a wife and three teen-agers you wouldn’t CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service > OA 9-1400 ask that question?” *775 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 w Y-Htmt'TITL V* —• SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 30 Dikii Hw na on Loon OR 4r0411 Econoline Pickup '/a ton, with i cyl. stick shift, rad Unfair/ whttawattr. Onty— steering. Good condition fW. ______________ . 1744 BUICK VISTA Wagon, *1279. S37 down, payments SI0.72 weak. Call AAr. Parks. . Ml 4-7J00. Harold Turner Pard. Blrmlnoham. J"-1-- ticydos 961 10 SPIED VARSITY, good condition,] 1*5. 473-5714 BIKES. ALL USED, tom* abused. Speed SavBto *775 Lapaer Road. ondThaua* W. of 1-75. SPRING SPECIAL; 24-26" boy*', glrli' bikes. *10 IIP. 4S1-0055. TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 34' SLICKCRAFT . I -O's and outboards __ EVINRUDE________ 17‘ Rogue. 14' Sportsman, Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730' 1744 BUICK ELECTRA . hardtop. Exrr condition. Full power. 34,000 actual'ml. FE 4-4373. 24S Nelson. New and Usad Car* IF 106 N*w and U**d Can ^ 106 1744 CORVAIR MONZA. *475 |NEW FINANCE PLAN. •744 chevy impala, 34,6ob~ichiai | PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR ^ WA^tS, WE Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. 1964 FORD 9*pattanger Station Wagon, $995. $0 down, payments *8.92 week. Cell Mr. Works, Ml 4-1 | 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrnv Ingham. 1964 FORD COUNTRY S q u I r I Wagon, beautiful candy appla rad. All vinyl Interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,' sharp as a tack. — Spring Special, only $1288 full price, fust $188' down, and $48.65 par month. One,, yaar warranty. , JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 1745 BUICK SEDAN. $1395, down, peymont-. *12.88 week. Cal Mr. Peru, Ml 4-7500. Harold •Tumor Ford. Birmingham._____ ONwD'|X|W'hWy!"n*WAt'eRFORD !l765 BUICK GRAN SPORT, $1475, 623-0900 Boatt-Acctstorias — I LAKE & SEA MARINA 97 Saginaw af S.- Bjvd. FE 4-7517 __ ^iQ-g-gg SKA KING Mldom used. 8275. 4S2.7144 ~ffMB 0S4* ga^vhM7.4*>. silver lower unit, (3) apeed props, S110, 381-30*7, 2' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM Runabout, 33 h.p. Scoft-Atwatar motor. 482-0187.___________________ 12' ALUMINUM AREOCRAFT, *115, call Ml 44170 1702 attar 7 p.m 12' ALUMINUM BOATS. ... Traitors $120. 15' canoas S147 Big Coho boats, 14'. $287; 15' $377. Big fibers las runabout Dally S-S, Sun. 12-4 Airplane* 99 1967 FORD PICKUP. F-100. exTraSTIxc. CONDITION. | $1875. 394-0180. i ADKINS 1 $39 down, payments S12.8S week.! Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1745 CHEVY IMPALA Cheeper car or sell. 441-0114. 539 1945 CHEVY IMPALA SS. automatic, power stoorlng-brakes. 673-4427, 1965 MONZA Convertible with 4 speed, radio, heater, one owner, real sharp at only $995 AUTO SALES CESSNA 120, all metal, 90 H.P., 450738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-4230, Hours, 3-ton* paint exc., .Omni.1 <»65 Chevy pickup, large box sold. Wonted Can-Trucks 1Q1 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted. With damaged or major mechanical problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 H. A H. Auto Salas. JEEiP- TYPE SAFARI Wagon. V447 V944 BUICK La&ABR BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and more, H. G. Van Welt, DR 3-1355 top pay for nice cere $1001 CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, take Over payment. 425-2128. English Rover 10 passenger, wheel drive, completely equipped with AM-FM radio, heater, snow plow, cable winch, emergency lights, etc. Ideal for sportsmen or emergency work. Cost new over $7000. Save Thousands. Zero down, 34 months bank rates, 5 per cent. 649-6444, Royal Sports Cars. FORD F-250. PICKUP 1944 44 ton. 6 will cylinder, 8,000 ml. S1550. 731-MIS hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, Best offer. 674-' 2610. and- H, 1 owner, OR 3-7209. - 1965-BUtCK- Special —BttL FOX CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe sedan, V8, automat- Rochester _ OL 1-7000 Ic, beautiful condition, one owner, 119*5 chevy IMPALA 3-sp full price. - — -r- $1288 Vandeputte . BUICK-OPEL . 194-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1965 FORD 10 passenger country sedan station wagoi and it it priced at only $1495. ______[can get your credit re-LL-X WN r Y p»»«r-Established again we vv J-J 1 ~ HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTG . Oldsmobile, Inc. I 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1965.Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with V8r automatic* radio* heater, red with black top, only— 1966 FORD LTD 2*door hardtop, VI, full powar, factory warranty. Bargain Priced At: $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham _______ -1945 Fmlle new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. RE. 5-410) 1944 FAICON FUTURA, Dick, low mileage, exc. condition. Lady's car. $1450. 682-0743, aft. 5. tower steering, 13,000 miles, Can't dc told from naw. Spring Spaclal Only $2288 full price, fu*t $118 down, $69.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mild naw car warranty available. JOHN McAUUFFE FQRD 630 Oakland Ave. FB 3-4101 T-bTrD. 1967 Landau. Burgundy with blk top. Air. $3,150. 6474135. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with 390 angina, automatic, v$, power steering, dark green with matching Interior. Only— $2295 Beattie Ford "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1947 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 39 engine, radio, wide tires, dark green with black Interior. St 150. _ FE 8-1900. 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *3195. 139 down, payments *16.01 week. —Gslt1 Mr. Paras, ML 4.7***, Herald Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1967 .FORP GALAXIE 500 hardtop, , sedan, beautiful arctic whit* finish with twl-light aqua Interior, V* automatic, radio, heater, power steering, this was titled to Ford Motor Co. still under New Car Warranty. Spring Special1 Jnly $2188. Full Price, Just *181 down, *87 01 per memn. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 11962 DODGE, 4-DOOR CUSTOM TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1 original owner, 335:5394,_ <’45 CORVAJ,R Monie Coupe, with 1W4 dodge pqlarA 4 door sedan, $1495 4 speed, radio, .heater, whitewalls, one owner, low mileage, new car •rad*. S10P5. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ___________ V-8, 4-speed, power etearlng, _ . heator, radio with roar seat, Hartlti ^ l-r-sr'r-J speaker, Fe~2-I790._______I D©aiUS i OiO 1945 dodge Coronet SOO, 3*3 vs 4 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ........— Jr *" 623-0900 power steering and brakes, autoT JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1.980 Wide Track Or. $595 Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9449 Highland Rd. Mercury motor, traitor included, used 12 hours, FE 2-9424. FIBERGLAS, 40 HP. electric, trallei', exc. condition, MOO, 628- 2477. _____________________ 14' LARSON FIBERGLAS boat, 40 • h.p. mtotor end traitor. 4*2-4090. 14' SHELL LAKE Flbergtos. Traitor', motor, all controls. Beet offer. EM 3-S943._______________ , 14'. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 35 horsepower electric and trailer. Good condition. MOO. OR ’ 4-0052 attar 7 p.m._____________________ 15' LONE-STAR, 40 horsepower Evlnrude, Little Dude traitor. 2 6 gallon gas tanks and water skis. All In good condition. Call 335-1702. 15' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT 45 hp. Mercury and trailer. Many rxtras. 624-402/__________________________ 14' LARSON ALL Flberolas, convertible top end cover, 50 H.P.i Evlnrude, Elec, starter end bat- pc 5.5900 tery, on traitor, compiete, $1,350, Ml 4-1676. 271 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfleld Hills._________________ 16' SWITZERCRAFT, 75 tip, Evlnrude, Atlae tilt.trailer, $1150. 674-1294 after 5 p.m 17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard Riviera styled, bucket seats, customed upholstered and carpeted, excellent condition, S950. Private. 673-1375. 17' CHRIS 'CRAFT, 215 H.P., needs *450. Call 673-4784.______________ EXTKA Dollars P9043. 1044 VW SEDAN, good condition, 11,200. 273-0314, Detroit. I 1948 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 MARK III convertible, blue, excellent condition, also 1941 T-Blrd convertible, block, loaded with extra*. PR 3-,0965 between 3 and 6 p.m AUSTIN HEALEY SprRa, 19*4. black, rad interior, 3I.W0. ml. good condition 332-9494. DUNE BUGGY FARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE S500 Elisabeth Lk. Rd._*82-924$ FIATS STOP IN TODAY • AND SEE OUR—— COMPLETE LINE ' including the automatic end find our why Flat outsails VW. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava.__FE 5-922) 1941 CHEVY 1* JON P*n#l, ctoan and good. 343-00*1, Daawr..... , 19*2 I TON oMC hors* v»n7 *< 1 oo, 474-1740. , - ... ..rT 1962 DODGE Vi MT.el'CXlP' ci" before 3 p.m., 471-3324. "Michigan's Fastest P J Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS * A FINE SELECTION^ ~ OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USEp CARS “BillGolling VW'InG. 1821 Maple lawn Blvd. Off Mobil Road (15 Mill Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just teuth of Pontiac 1961 CORVAIR, 4 DOOR, automatic, good transportation. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. .477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041'. CHEVY, 1961 Blscayhe 2 door hardtop. StOO. Phone 482-29*4. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA convertlbto. rusted but runs good. 673-1759 or 33G4S30. 1942 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, *149 full price. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 43500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 CHEvV II NOVI 2 door hardtop, auto., original owner, *250. 412-1449. :. 19*2 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, 283 V-8, auto., dbuHle power, 40,000 - ml., sharp. Best otter. OR 3-83*1 1942 CHEVY II 4-dr. *595. *8 P-wn! payments *5.44 week. Call Mr Parke, Ml 4-7500: Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1942 CHEVY IMPALA SS. White ex-terlor, red Interior, bucket seats, Agro ^eels. 327-3088. Florida ear. 1941 CHEVROLET Bet-Air . . . 1400. Dealer, cell 33*7238. 1942 CHEVY WAGON, 6 cylinder stick. 1957 BuIck hardtop, 39,500 ortolnel ml, 674-2782. SAVE MONdY AT MIKE,.SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1943 4 DOOR CHEVY Bel Aire, good condition, *450. 343-9725 1953 CORVAIR MONZA 4 speed. Good condition, $400. 424-9061 after TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVY Blscayne Wagon, 6 cyl. stick, radio, heator, Ideal family,car. $795. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1943 IMPALA STATION WAGON . . . $400, Dealer. 338-9238. _ 1943 CHEVY tMRALA._-3_.dopt hardtop, 6 cylinder, slick. No money down. , LUCKY AUTO i960 w. Wldt Track FE 4-1004 or________FE 3-7854 stick shift, 6 cylinder $400. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA. Power etearlng. , Power brakes. A-l con-dltlon. SI95. MY 3-1121. 1944 CHEVY II stick, 6 cyllndtr. like ui. Priced to ull. 131 Baldwin, FE 1944 CHEVY BlSCAYNE 6 cylinder 2 doer, stick, 41,000 miles. FE 2-4935. 19*4 CHEVELLE CLUB COUP*. $795. "O'/ down, payments *4.44 week. -Call Mr. Park*. Ml 4-7500. Harbld Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1984 " lEORVAItr-' MONZA T ~ door coupe, 4 speed, 110 horse, best otter. 602-9725. , ' Pontiac Press Want Ads. FOR " "action;' See the Flying-Dutchman 1966 CHEVY Impala Hardtop utomatic, ikes# liki $1959 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2475 Milford Rd., Milford 634-1025 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS, V-8. automatic, power steering, buckets, new tires. Must sell, $1500. 651-19S3. 1947 CAMERO SS 359, 4 speed, Posl-tractlon, 624-2734, After S p.m. 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, white Interior, auto., power. Lady's car.. 651-3750, aft. 5 P~ 19*7 CHEVROLET Blscayne, 4 door, V-S Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, Granada gold, excellent- condition, *2,000. 685- 2278. 1__________________ CAMARO, 1947, 350SS. 4-speed. AM-FM. Disc brakes, vinyl top. Custom trim end Instruments. Like new. $2,150. 646-7630. CHIVY 10 CHIVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Auto., double power, other acces., *1975, 451-7590. 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom coupe with 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top. 3,000 miles, demo. Only *195 down, balance to finance only $2795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ____________OL 1-7000 kVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1968 CHEVY II SS Coupa# with 350 V8, engine, automatic radio# air conditioning# many, other extras# factory official car discounted over — ._____$1009 ___________ BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochtsttr ’’__________PL 1-7000 1945 FORD CONVERTIBLE, red, power steering, auto., AM, FM, new tires, completely tuned and rewired, *1200, 693-29)6. After 6 p.m See the Flying Dutchman 1963 FORD With vaG*«utornat?c4 radio heater 1965 FALCON SQUIRE. S1345. *39 with ve, automatic, radio, neater. down, nymentt (12.88 week. Call omv Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold #037 Turner Ford, Birmingham, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2675 Milford Rd., Milford 404-1025 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 station wagon, beautiful robins egg blue, matching ell vinyl interior, VS, automatic, radio, heater, Wonderful second car, spring special only *488 lull prlre, just *88 down, 831.52 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 FORD MUSTANG hardtop. V-0 automatic# second car# 13#000 ml.# A-1# Ilka new# private, $1700. 624-4250. JUST LOOKING? Great! We're firm believers in shopping around ahd getting the best buy available. Just remember tnarmf best buy, regardless of price, is quality. Quality costs no mere at WILSON-CRISSMAN. 1967 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac Convertible. Only 12#000 actual miles on this air-conditioned beauty. Turquoise finish# black top and interior. New car warranty. Sedan DeVllle, would you believe only 10,000 miles? A Birmingham trad* that's absolutely Ilk* new- 1966 Cadillac 1965 Cadillac DeVllle Convertible, si III under new ctr warranty. Only 19,000 actual miles. Full power, end It's air conditioned. Very outstanding. Sedan DeVllle, white with black and whlto Interior, full powar, air eendfttonad, Ona Bloomfield Hills owner. Sharp. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask far Rich Kro|l ft 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V8, dual quads, 4 spaed, this car to a mechanic special at $395 full price. 84 weekly with 15 down. Standard Auto. 1384 Baldwin FE 1-4531 1943 FORD HARDTOP, W5. » down, payments $4.92 week, Galt Mr. Farits, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Fora, Birmingham. 1963 FORD GALAXIE, 289 engine. Power itoerlng, automatic; radio, heator. . Real clean. StOO dawn Balance of $411. Wife's car. OR 3-7419; . _ ...... 1943 FORD GALAXY 500 convtrtlble, full powar, good condition, $850. 3*3-5571. _______________ 1963 FORD .GALAXIE 508 2 door -Hardtop, beautiful chestnut finish, black vinyl Interior, Full Price *595. Standard Auto SCO mm SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Do you ntad help gattlng your credit re-established? If so# end you need e car, coma to tho place where no application Is turned down. All we ask for is a steady lob. 50 CARS TO CHOOSE “FROM '63 Pontiac..........$395 $3.00 wk. '63 Chevy ............$395 $3.00 wk. '62 Rambler ..........$195 $1.80 wk. '62. Pontiac Convert. $395 $3.00 wk. '63 Olds Hardtop .. .$795 $8.40 wk. '62 Ford V-8 ....... $395 $3.00 wk. 962 OAKLAND - '63 Comet Convert. *.$395 •*63 impala ..........$795 '65 Chevy 2-dr. ..... $095 '64 Console 4-speed .$595 '61 Cadillac ...•....$795 '61 Mercury ..........$195 $4.16 wk. $8.40 wk. $9.80 wk. $6;10 wk. $7.60 wk. $1.10 wk. CALL FE 8-9661 NOW . Is the TIME to Save On a. New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1941 CHRYSLER CROWN Imperial. Goad condition. FE 2-7547. 1944 CHRYSLER Ntw Yorker 4 door hardtop, red with black vinyl top, buckets, console, AM FM radio, power seats 6 wav, power vents, power windows/ steering, brakes, $245 down, finance balance $2348. CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH • 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 194* IMPERIAL. CROWN, 4 door hardtop, private owner, by appointment, designers conversion tram '45, exceptional aM POwer, air, vinyl top, garaead. $2495. Call . 412-1834. ________ ; WE'RE -MOVING Yea, now yn have more apace and bettor facilities to serve .you. Plus a larger end better selection of quality used cars. Come on out to BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *700 W. Maple ' Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 AS Down _ Payment EVEN IF YOU HAVE: Been Bankrupt!—Been in Receivership Had a Repossession—Just Turned 21 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Cara * ' Full Price Weekly 1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix .. ....$1295 $13 1964 CHEVY 2-Ooor ; 77rrr .... $ 895 —^ -tf - 1962 MERCURY 2-Door . . .. . ....$ 395 $ 4 1960 DODGE 2-Door . ....$ 195 $ 2 1961 FORD Wagon ........ 195 $ 2 1963 T-BIRD Hardtop ... $ 995 $10 Cars Full Price weekly 1962 CHEVY 4-0oor ....$ 295 $3 1965 PONTIAC tatolitw- ^T^- -r. . . $1195 $12 1963 PONTIAC Convertible .. ....$ 695 $ 7 1960 BUICK 2-Door ....$ 195 $ 2 1963 FAIRLANE 2-Door .,..$495 $ 5 1960 T-BIRD Hardtop, air .... ....$ 595 $ 6 OPEN MON., THURS-, FRI TILL 9 P.M 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. V* Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004 ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS < ACCEPTED V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 106 Nwr—0 IfcwO Ct» BE/m- g« •MlV Tllf-a-way I tee ring wnvel. tt^MlSiVAW'o I bLU$'Ti»«Sk. "yj Crulie-O-Metic, powtr stewing, tinted gleu, told down rear »«•' iSdlraUand A------- condition, tfl.wO. til- tWMMkftIRb mb old. Power wlndoi dltlonlng. Toko ov Now and Und Can 106 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO and SO warranty, exc. <00, 451-0010.______ MONTHS; Standard Auto (S.) >09 ,E. Blvd. PE 8-4033 Mt. Clemens. 463- poymenti. MERCURY 1 pessonger. squire Ifij OMOOR. 313. Auto. Power steering. Rust-proofed. Excr condition. 444-3479 after 6 P.m. _ 1945 PLYMOUTH SPOlYj FURY $1395. $39 down, paymants $13.44 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 PLYMOUTH, DARK greefi, radio, Exc. condition. Good tiros. I owner. $970. 642-9747 after I M Balance new car warranty $2395.' toMPLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, HnSSe Llnco"-M*rcury V 1 2 3 0 *’“* ® “ “-----| Oakland,.333-7863._____________ 1943 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Sharp' $1295, $39 down, payments 51C.92 weak, Call > Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. $450. call 473-6704. 91350. Cell after.4:30 p.m., 483-0716 1964 OLDS F85, Radio. Heater. 651-4972. 4-DOOR sedan. 130 engine. $450. 1964 OLDS $8, WHITE convertible, clean, low ml., $973, 345-4035. 1944 OLDSMOBILE FIS nardtoo, $944. $0 down, payments SM0 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - "4)0. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. , 1965 PLYMOUTH Hardtop 2 door with 4 spaed, big engine, looks and runs like new. Pull price only . $1199 Vandeputte 1964 OLDS 98 This is a sharp 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air co.t d ition I na. Coma in and see this on today If you are serious about buying a good used car. $1395 BUICK-Opel 194-210 Orchard Lake Rd _______FE 2-9143_ 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY ITTtM. $39 down, paymenta $14.92 week. Call ----------------------- Harold paym I Mr. Perkf, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham and seeThis one11967 PLYMOUTH FURY II, $T$95 Suburban Old "Ygur FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 MERCURY Monterey two door; herdtop. Golden beauty with matching Interior. A u t g m a 11 c ,1 power steering end brakes, power window, 6 way power seat, vinyl top, AM-FM' radio, M I 1965 OLDSMOBILE Custom Vista Cruiser, this one Is lust In time lor , that summer vacation driving, Only $1695, price. >947 CONTINENTAL four door| sedan. A platinum beauty with a , red Interior. Factory air, full | power, cruise control. A low; mileage, one owner, garage kept )---- beauty. Gorgeous. $4495. Hillside^} OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Llncoln-Morcury, 1250 Oakland. 333- $595. $0 down, payments 7843._____ ___________________I week. Call Mr. NSP. ... _____ whitewalls, heater. Balance new car warranty, Ford Motor Co. executive's car $2495, Hillside Uncoin-Mercury 1250 Oakland. 333-7243.______< DOWNEY $39 down* payments $14.92 week I Cell Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold | Turner Ford* Birmingham. . „ . 1988 PLYMOUTH Satelite hardtop, V8, automatic, radio* heater* power steering, brakes* 8.000 miles, beautiful metallic gold with matching Interior, save at least 81.000 on this one. Spring special only $2488 full price. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.___ FE 5-4101 full 1967 BARRACUDA HARDTOP. 92095. $39 down, payments $15.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha-old Turner Ford, Birmingham $5.44 P........ Parks, Ml 4- 500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Aye. FE 2-8101 it let PONTIAC: When you buy MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2835 Orchard Lake Rd., KOego.____________________ best of- ^utomatkfCpower *J««rtng. R975. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1944 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, $1644. S8 down, payments $9.82; . „ J ... „ week. Call Mr. Partis, Ml 4-7500.11850 W. Maple Rd._____Ml 2-S600 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 119*7 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, like 1964 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. Floor; new, double power, private owner, shift. A-l condition. $850. 343-7033 $2600 call M7-4160. before 4 p.m. 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS convertiple, V8, automatic, with console, $650. 343-3781. 1967 1944 1967 PONTl AC CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful conditloiv $2450. Many extras. I owner. 879-0152._____ automatic, vinyl loaded with FIREBIRD, top, perfect condition, extras $2400. 482-8450. PONTIAC Catalina Vista _____________________|______|___ maTch l^o*'interior I’T67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD custom wwer ,l«?rino ^dio hT.l.r: ^ ' K nearly new whitewalls. Hurry. $995. HillsideJ-incoln-Mercury, 12501 Jvll 4-70*x' ° interior Oakland. 333-7843. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, like new. $75, - down, finance balance of only $995. 1967 PONTl AC Oakland 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM, $1388. $39 down, payments $13.44 week. Ca Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Marol Turner Ford, Birmingham. I CATALINA station wagon, 6 passenger, automatic, 1967 RED CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 725 Oakland fUfi?* 1967 -FIREBIRD, 324 H.O., Get A Really COOL Car When the temperature soars into the 90s this summer, will you be riding in comfort in one of these AlR CONDITIONED cars from Fischer Buick—or will you WISH YOU WERE. AIR CONDITIONED ' AIR CONDITIONED 1967 ELECTRA 225 Convertible ......... $3588 1967 ELECTRA 225 2-Dr. Hardtop . 77T77. . : .. $3588 1967 ELECTRA 225 4-Dr. Sedan ...$3588 1964 ELECTRA 225 Sedan .........$1488 1963 ELECTRA 4-Dr. Hardtop .....$1288 1967 LeSABRE 4-Dr. Sedan .. $2788 1967 LeSABRE Coupe ..........$2788 -/ ■ ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING FISCHERBUICK' Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 ~~D0UBlE checked — y -- USED CARS — ; 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 Yv DODGE "WHITE HAT SALE II Example: 1968 Coronet 440 2-Door Hardtop WHITE HAT SPECIAL- With V-8, wheel lip moldings, wheel covers, bumper guards front and rear, whitewalls and radio. Only — $ COME INTO OUR SHOWROOM AND ORDER YOURS TODAY! —- Factory Executives' Cars — —-. Factory Leasing Cars — — '68 Demonstrators \ ,__ ALL WITH * FACTORY WARRANTY —We Have Over 20 to Choose From— From Only-- $ m $ SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 -.OAKLAND (Just South of Telegraph Rd.) * C NEW CAR $ALES FE 8-9222 1"’ ,v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1068 D—11 WILSON Vanishment of Maharishi Leaves New York Up in Air By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-There was a mystery here the other day: What happened to the mysterious Maharishi? Very suddenly the Guru and the Beach Boys from California Canceled several concerts. Three reasons Were given by various people concerned. The Maharishi got pneumonia. The Maharishi remehibered a Hollywood movie contract and flew there Or the Maharishi flew back to India, dejected that people walked out. Some folks weren’t mesmerized hearing him talking about transcendental meditation while he sat in his white outfit on an antelope skin on a couch holding on to flowers. The Maharishi promised to rejoin the Beach Boys for a May 17 date in Denver. The Beach Boys, who were advised to sue him for leaving them, declined. They remain lpyal and said they’ll forever be his disciples. * * * I may get rich yet. I’m negotiating for the binoculars concession at “Hair.” All you bald guys who’ve been writing in about the “linking" system guaranteeing new hair in 2 hours — the Fred Sessler Hair Extension system, 65 E. 55th St., phone 758-7430, is opening and there’ll probably be panic. I’m not guaranteeing it as I am only reporting it as an observer. Happy Hair, everybody. Has LBJ’s appeal against travel abroad collapsed now that Paris’ll be scene of the peace meetings? . . . Florence Hender-ion who is going to Europe to vacation, and Paula Wayne, off to London and Germany to make appearances, discussed it at Sardl’s. Paula, a blazing blonde-, and Florence, a brunette, are constantly mistaken for each‘other . . Butterfly McQueen’U appear In “Curley McDimple” at the Bert Wheeler Theater. ★ ★ * THEH^fDNIOHfEARL ...-..-—, Tony C6rBs’ bosomy bride Leslie Allen proved this is the year of the Bust in her white crocheted peek-through dress at Le Club (also at Orsini’s) which outstripped all the other gals. Tony in his high boots, red turtleneck, suede jacket and chain medallion, got almost as much attention ... Dr. Chrltaan Barnard, the heart specialist, had a reservation at the Sherry■‘Netherland. Mrs. Woody AUen (actress Louise Lasser) and ElUbt Gould, Barbra Streisand’s husband, were announced as members of the entertainment .committee for the Poor Peoples March show at the 369th Regiment Armory. t t ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Arthur Schindler saw “War & Pjeace," and reports it’s so long that during the intermission he saw “Gone.With the Wind.” ' ....... — - ★ ★ -k WISH I’D SAID THAT: Remember the good old days, when you'd have to go to a Dr. Kildare movie to find a crisis. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Of ail the valuable things that money can buy, the most valuable is the man who can’t be bought.” — Portland, Ore., “Spokes.” ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Lino Lentiiii heard a woman tell her neighbor, “I always wanted a child with long hair— but I was hoping it would be a girl.” Jade Benny says his forthcoming TV “special” isn’t really so spedftk “It’s just a one-hour show. To me, a special is when coffee goes from 73c a pound to 58c.” That’s earl,- brother. _________________. < (PuMIMmy Hail »yndl*»l*1 . , , ,, Aiwwtr to Previous PumI* ACROSS 1 Great Lakes Indian 6 Athapascan Indian 12 European principality 13 Poetic genre 14 Fbrnied in rank's, as troops 15 Narcotic 16 Networks (anat.) 17 Pindaric poem 18 Desire (coll.) 19 Concealed shooters 22 Farm animal 25 Anger 26 Negligent 30 Malt brew 31 Tunes 33 Of---- (formerly) 34 Inseminate 36 Chemical substance 38 Bom 39 Arizona Indians 41 Sailor (coll.) 42 Conger 43 Everywhere (2 words) 46 Pedal digit 49 Poetic w contraction 50 Statue in St Peter’s 54 Algonqulan Indian 56 Detachment of men (mli.) 57 More destitute 58 Iroquoian Indian 59 Guard 60 Ancient * chariot DOWN 1 Cavity 2 Distinct part 3 Hindu queens 4 Area in the Pacific 5 Slight bow 6 Habitation 7 Journals (coll.) (1777-1852) 10 Detest 11 Paradise 12 Disfigure 17 Agent - 20 Garden flower 21 Crafty 22 Currency 23 Oil (comb, form) 24 Cry 27 Top quality 28 Canadian Indian 29 Fiat-bottomed ship 8 Mohammed’s 32 Certain son-in-law 9 American statesman European 35 Apart (prefix) 37 Surgical saws 40 Less perceptive -44 Suspicious 45 Ceremonies 46 Acmes 47 Siouan Indian (var.) 48 School near London 51 City in Pennsylvania 52 American astronomer 53 Winglike part 55 School subject 56 American classic writer (1809-1849) 2“ 5“ TT 5 5“ V 8 9 io rr 13 \i p 15 18 Ir ■ " zr L 49 44 4ft sr 31 w || sr 39 40 41 vr 43 49 - p m 44" 44 54 57 56 r 59 sr „ Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales fir Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 NEW TEMC0 MT. VERNON GAS LOG HEATER Model GVL-00 WITH BUILT IN HUMIDIFIER A decorator's dream...* homeowner’s defight... the Mount Vernon, providing 60.000 BTU, it kleel, for. dent, raprestkm rooms, playrooms end lakeside cottages end homes. It boasts Temco’t exclusive "Comfort Command" Control that lets you select the exact room temperature you desire and maintains it thermostatically... plus a humidifier-refill indicator and a two-speed fen control. See us or phone today. CHANDLER HEATING CO.* 5480 Highland Road, Pontiac V4 Mite last of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632. 674-3411 Police Refuse Hippies' Gifts CHICAGO (AP) - A group of gaily dressed hippies paraded to a Chicago police station Sunday in a demonstration of love on Mother’s Day. h ★ ★ More than 100 gift-laden flower children walked a mile bearing such offerings as watermelons, pizzas, apple pies, daisies and love buttons. ★ ★ ‘ ★ “We want to become friends with the police department,” said a spokesman for the group. Capt. Kenneth W. Fossier cited a police regulation banning gratuities and directed the parade to a nearby children's hos pital where the hippies left their offerings,- ★ ■ ’ ★ * Fossier did accept a daisy and lilac sprig. Emmy Show Nears By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Television’s awards show, in which the Emmys will be passed out, comes along next Sunday night, pretty much winding up the awards season. Brass,” on CBS, a most imaginative show, and Frank Sinatra’s NBC special with Ella Fitzgerald. CHARACTER BLURRED Raymond Burr probably Reserves some award for managing, within a few months, to —Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* liitod in thl* column ara subject to change without notice This has n6t been one of foie- blur , his well-established image vision’s golden years. By and Perry Mason by developing a Moms Are Guests at San Quentin Fete ^-SAN-QUENTIN^Calif. (AP) — The prison gates swung open, and 158 mothers passed into San Quentin Sunday to visit their convict sons. ★ ★ # . They-came from all overCali-fornia, and some from other states. ★ ★ ★ They breakfasted with their Soys, two to a table, In lKe dlft-ing hall, and afterward atrolled In conversation with their sons along flower-lined walkways. large, the regular fare, the series, have been predictable, grade B stuff. There has been a feast of old movies and a famine of meaty, quality drama. ★ ft ★ This viewer, confronted with almost 250 nominees, would find it difficult to pick a favorite program or performer in most of the 47 categories. Certainly much of the season’s excitement was stimulated, first, by “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,” and, later, by “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-in.” Both shows have several nominations and certainly deserve recognition if only for bringing some spice, daring and often a point of view completely different and equally convincing character named Ironside—sp convincing a lot of fans believe Burr is really paralyzed and in a wheel chair. “PBL” on the educational network tried hard if not always successfully, in the current affairs area. ABC’s “The Rise and Fpll of the Third Reich” was a painstaking and well-researched three-part series, and its “Africa,” a marathon program that taxed the viewer’s stamina, was certainly an ambitions piece of public service. ★ ★ ★ That dqes not add up to much of a list when one considers the thousands of hours of programming that went on the air. That is just one viewer’s list—and into an entertainment area that . fairly regular viewer can had been slipping into a bland and perfunctory rut. LAPSES IN TASTE Occasionally there may have been lapses in taste and the viewer on occasion could disagree violently with their expressions of opinion, but the two shows combined to make a more stimulating season. “CBS Playhouse” made a stab at bringing back meaningful,. original drama, and had some success with two efforts, “Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night” and “Dear Friends.” ★ ★ ★ ABC’s adaptations of some old movie* with new stars didn’t coipe off very well, buf “A Case of Libel,’’ with Van Heflin recreating his stage role, provided Among the variety Specials, one recalls with affection, “Herb Alpert and the Tijuana make up his own. There were all those fine hours of sports which television handles so expertly. There were the news shows, the discussion groups, the interviews and the analyzing,, many of them en lightening, most of thein well done. ★ ★ • ★ But rarely does a single program stand out in memory like Eric Sevareld’s conversation with Erich Hoffer, or carry the wallop of the educational network’s documentary on migrant farm workers, “What Harvest for the Reaper?” If may not have been a nota-bleTVyear, but the viewers apparently were enchanted by it The most recent Nieiaen surveys found that the average set was in- use SV* hours daily last January—peak viewing month —and had dropepd off only one hour in April. Radio Programs- WJR(7A0) WXYZO 27b) CKiWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) / TOHIOHT fiW^WJir. -Nfws, sports WWJ, Nsws, Sport! WXYZ, NewICOp* CKLW. MIX* Rlvori _,L1 ■ WJBK, Now,, Honk O'Noll WCAR. Nows, Ron Rom WpON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHPI Don Bosco •, ■ 41M—WWJ, Today In Rovlow WJR. Business Boramotor *i«*-WXYZ, Pave Olios 7i**—WWJ, Newt, Suburban Solute: Rochester Is profiled WJR,- World Tonlphl CKLW, Tom Shannon WJtK, Nows,, Tont Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WPON, Newe, John Irons 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports 7iJB—wXYli Oevo Loekhert WJR, Rtasonor Report, Ponftro. .. wwj, ipertsUno 7:35—WJR, Chora! Cavalcade PiiS-WJRrtt-r SpWlsTIma SitS—WJR, Now!' Dimension SilS—WJR, Panorama ./ Sill—WJR, clmpalgn ‘M •:30—WJR, Panorama 7:0*—whfi, Tom Cottmon WJR. Nows, Kaleidoscope CKLW, Mark Richards 10:0*—WJR, News ltii*-WJR, Focus Rncoro 10:3*—WWJ, World Nows 11:8*—WJR, NOWS "i 11:15—WJR, Sports Milt—WJR,'Music Till Dawn WWJ, Death Notices II ill—Overnight 11:1*- CKLW, Frank Brodle WCAR-W*yn* Phillips WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—N*ws, Johnny Randall TUESOaV MORNING *:**—WJR, MUSIC Hall WWJ, NSW* /CKLW-Chuek Morgan WPON, Ntwsr -Arise** .Weston WCAR, News, Bill Detaell WJBK, News, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Martin * ' Howard SiS*-WWJ, Morrlt Carlson 7t**—WHFI, Gary Purtce WJR, News, Music Hen WPON—Newt, Bill King lit*- WJR, N*WS, Sunnyslde 1:30 -W JR, Music Hell *:**—WJR, News, Hprrls WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Gary Mitchell-j-WWJ, News, Ask /-Your Neighbor * / - 10:0* -News, Good Music WCAR, News, Rod Miller . WXYZ, News, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WPON, News, Jerry Whit-; wsiT " ... v,. 11:00—WJR, NOW*, KtlOldO- WXYZ, Nowii Danny Taylor , WHFI, Jim Zlnoer TUBSDAV AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, Ntwa, Farm WWJ. Newe, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:10—Marty McNealey 1:00—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 1:00—WPON, Newe, Pet Ap-polson WXYZ, Newt, Dave Prince WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Newe, Dimension ItlS—WJR, Music Holl 5:00—WCAR, Nows, Ron Rost ni..„ ilia Mike Rivers Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK0D-TV, 56-WTVS MONDAY NIGHT ' 1:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) (Special) C — Morning Show Special — Bob Ifynes hosts this interview — Discussion with stars of “The Devil’s Brigade,” which will have 11 s world’s premiere in Detroit. Guests include William Holden, Cliff Robertson, Gen. Mark Clark, Jean-Paul Vignon, ex-football star Paul Hornung, former Middleweight Champ Gene Fullmer and producer -David Wolper. (9) It — Dennis the Menace (50) C — Flintstones 1:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C —r News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — GilHgan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or , Consequences J?* j • LJNfw« Weatherf -Sports (9) R C— Movie: “The Miracle ofFatima” (1952) Story of how three children created a sensa-. tion in 19fr ESSA FORECAST Figure, Show low Temperatures ExpectedJ Until Tuesday Morning Showers m 70 Snow fcyffll Flurries fXXXJ ■\ IsoJoted Precipitation Net Indicated-* Consult Locol Forecost NATIONAL WEATHER —. Widespread showers are forecast in two areas of the nation tonight, one. 16 The West spreading south from Idaho through southern California and the other from the Dakotas east and south to Georgia. It will be cooler in the Northeast. 7 Pontiac Press Photo AWARD WINNERS — James D. Taylor (left) of Mount Clemens and James R. Wagner of 4619 Hedgewood, Bloomfield Township, received Silver Beaver awards at the Clinton Valley Council banquet attended by about 300 persons Saturday. LANSING (UPI) — Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention over the weekend considered 185 questions to test GOP presidential candidates on major issues but Gov. Romney will have a lot to say - about handing out passing grades. Many of the questions submitted reflected Romney’s views. As favorite-son candidate, he leads the 48-member delegation. ★ ★ ★ Romney has asked the delegates and alternates to remain uncommitted until they have a chance to try the questions on announced contenders — former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ‘MORE UNIFIED’ Meeting Is Thursday on Pol ice Protection Downtown Pontiac business and professional people are invited to a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday on police protection for the downtown area. The meeting, scheduled to end by 4:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Special Committee of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association Board of Directors to develop a program for satisfactory police protection in the downtown area. The meeting will be in Consumers Power auditorium at West Lawrence and Wayne streets. On Vietnam, the candidates will be asked what they consider ‘‘the alternatives jn Vietnam and what do you think is a fair and honorable conclusion in Vietnam for all parties.” Rockefeller will be the first to submit to questioning. The New York governor has agreed to meet with the delegation May 22 while in Detroit for a fund-raising dinner and speech at the Detroit Economic Club. IN LANSING FOR DINNER Quick Sale of Riding Mower . . “Had a Zillion” calls from our Press Want Ad. An excellent sale, very pleased.” Mr. T. H. 7 HORSEPOWER RIDING MOWER, snow Wads. PRESS WANT ADS can be used In so many profitable ways. To sell, buy, hire, rent, find — to name a few. Tty one for satisfactory results. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 OTHER COMMITTEEMEN Bones Found Believed Human Robinson-bones found—Pg-2 30-SI 2-1 Benday bed BONE FIND all x29 picas—mair-9 Three bones, believed to be human, were found in White Lake Township yesterday in about one foot of peat knoss, Pontiac State Pblice reported. The bones-were found' by Cecil Wojciechowski, 8983 Pontiac Lake, who was digging on his property . . _ it- it k •■■■ - i The bones, 4, 9 and 10 inches in length, were sent to the State Health Laboratory in Lansing for analysis. 7 ' "'•I «. 2nd WINNER State Republican Delegates to Put Candidates ta Test Taylor, an employe of the City o£ Mount Clemens, has been active in scouting since 1952, when he was named scoutmaster of Troop 77, sponsored by Morning Star Baptist Church, in that city. He is now member of the Macomb District commissioners staff, the Macomb District committee and the committee of Cpb Pack 149 sponsored by Morning Star Church. * * A' Following Saturday’s three-hour closed-door meeting, Romney said there “really wasn’t any disagreement at all” about the questions on major issues, f A*color slide presentation depicted scouters and scouting over the last 50 years. /£ “I think if anything the delegation is more unified than in 1964, the delegates cast 40 of 48 first-ballot votes for Romney and fought unsuccessfully for a strong civil rights plank. The questions dealt with many Romney interest areas, such as “excessive concentration of power,” Romney sees such concentration as the cause of the loss of the individuality in society. ★ * -k Fireman Saves 3 From Blaze Nixon has arranged to meet with delegates May 27 while in Lansing for a dinner for candidates to the Michigan House. Romney said a subcommittee will set the order of questions and the design of the meetings. The delegates overruled a committee recommendation and let the candidates see the questions in advance. * * * In other action, the delegates named their representatives to committees at the GOP National Convention. U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, a delegate at large, and Mrs, Paul Robertson of Franklin were named to the platform committee. Pontiac Fire Chief Charles Marion said today he will recommend a special commendation for a fireman credited with saying the lives of three children in a house fire about 12:30 a.m. yesterday. k k k Fire fighter Richard Adams, 32, of 949 Emerson entered a burning and smoke filled bedroom where the children were sleeping and handed each to safety, according to Marion. k k k The blaze at 610 Pearsall, a 2’/2-story frame dwelling, caused some 910,000 damage, fire officials said. The cause hasn’t been determined. Four vehicles under the command of Capt. Talmadge Shelton responded to the alarm and were at the scene more than two hours. EVACUATED CHILDREN Named to the credentials committee were Mrs. John Riecker of Midland and Peter Fletcher of Ypsilanti. Appointed to the committee on permanent organization we erMrs. La-vonne Lindroos of Ishpeming and Dwight Vincent of Dearborn Heights. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Irene Logan of River Rouge and George V. Boucher of Grand Rapids were elected to the committee on rules apd order of business. ? Adams evacuated the children of Mrs. Barbara Misher by handing two of them through a window and the third down a flight of stairs, Marion said. “f have no doubt that he saved their lives,” Marion said. k k k Firemen administered resuscitators to Leavette, 6; Ronald, 5; and Dwayne, 4; who were then taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment for burns and smoke inhalation. Leavette is reported in satisfactory condition, while the other two were treated and released. * I 1 k A li Birmingham Aria Ordinance, Fee Chan ges to Be Eyed Scout Council Honors 2 Men With Top Award Two men, one from Bloomfield Township and the other from Macomb County, received special awards Saturday from the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. James R. Wagner of 4619 Hedgewood and James D. Taylor of Mount Clemens each received a Silver Beaver' award, highest presented by a local council. They were honored at the council’s thick dinner at Oakland University. Wagner is vice president in charge of finance of Clinton Valley Council. He has been on the council’s executive board since 1962. He has been assistant scoutmaster and scoutmaster of Troop 14, sponsored by Downing’s Pharmacy in West Bloomfield Township, and adviser of Explorer Post 14. ★ * ★ Wagner is administrator of policies and procedures—production control and procurement for General Motors Corp. He had been active in scouting in Anderson, Ind. prior to moving to Michigan in 1962. BIRMINGHAM - Changes in this city’s refrigeration and heating ordinance and in building permit fees* are scheduled for consideration at the City Commission meeting at 8 tonight. According to Building Official Harold C. Weber,' the amendments to the refrigeration and heating ordinance are based on the model codes of the Reciprocal Refrigeration Council and the Refrigeration Council. * * * Weber’s report on the amendments, however, also includes a section which ■.would MtffhlUh a board of building lrgdes appeais.to fje'fhe^ official body^br hearing appeals' on permit requirements.... “AD nf our various code, sections relating to building construction and equipment installed therein, have established to some degree a board of appeals.” Weber explained. PROCEDURE LACKING “However,” he continued, “I found that an appeal procedure ^as lacking in both the electrical and trl u m b i n g 4 ordinances. Rather than to constitute separate boards of appeal for building, plumbing, electrical, heating and refrigeration, it was felt that one master appear hoardw^ situation.” The board would include contractors from each of the building trades as well as an architect and, as an ex officio member, the building official. ♦ ■ k k Weber recommended in the second report that the city’s permit fees be increased by an average of 88 per cent. “A review of the income of this department received from permit fees,” he commented, “indicates that this department has to be subsidized by tax monies for its operation.” FEES LOWER At least 40 per cent of the money for the department, he added, must be appropriated from general tax money. • “A further review of the fees currently", being charged by other municipalities in ’ the suburban Detroit area, and also in * the City of Detroit, indicated that our , fees are substantially lower than any of* the other areas,” Weber continued. * ★ k | The proposed rate structure, based on! an average $40,000 single-family resi-* dent, would result in fee increases of 54 per cent for the building permit, 10 per* cent for the electric permit, 116 per cent| for the plumbing permit, 135 per cent for the heating permit, and 100 per cent for.' the air conditioning permit. The proposals came before the com-* mission April 29, but were delayed at> City Manager Robert S. Henning’s recommendation, to allow time for notification of building tradesmen. REPORT ON PAVING PLANS Also, on tonight’s agenda is a report ’ from City Engineer William T. Killeen; on plans of the ^Oakland County Road ' Commission for the paving of Cranbrook Road from Lincoln to 14 Mile. According to Killeen, the project will include three major grade changes in thei street. * * * In the low section south of Lincoln,,; plans are for a maximum seven-foot raise in grade. A maximum nine-foot i raise is planned for the low area north of* 14 Mile, while the grade will be lowered* a maximum of six feet south of* Northlawn. The project, Killeen said, will consist* of construction of a 24-foot-wide pave-* ment with shoulders and ditches,. The traffic and safety board has** returned a report recommending that a; request from residents for a stop sign at Abbey and Oxford be denied. * The board cited low traffic volumen; and the good visibility of the intersection; in the recommendation. • Pontiac Lawyer Files for Seat on School Boardi John K. Irwin Jr., a Pontiac attorney,, is the third candidate to enter the election for one seat on the Pontiac Board of; Education. Irwin has run hi^ own law practice in* Pontiac since 1962* ♦ k , * ! A native of Pontiac, he began his law. career here in 1951 after he graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. lie received his bachelor’s| degree from Michigan State University. | Irwin, 44, of 2389 St. Joseph, was YMCA membership committee chairman last year. r 7 JOHN K. IRWIN JR. UT DRIVES He has also been active in the United! Fund drives and in the Lions Club, Elks, and Pontiac City Club. ' . jjj He and Ms wife, Barbara, havs four; .children.^___^ ..v ____ ■J* 7 ml lo Nebraska Vote Possible Bonus for Humphrey DON'T OMAHA, Neb, (AP) — 8en. Johnson, 31 for McCarthy, 29 Robert Fj Kennedy, an election uncommitted and only one for favorite who won't admit it, and Kennedy, whose candidacy be-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy stage gan after the delegate lineup their final hunt for votes today was in progress. Kennedy forces in Nebraska's Democratic presi- are supporting the uncommitted dentlal primary—which could delegates, hold a political bonus for Hubert Republicans will choose dele-11. Humphrey.... x gates to cast 16 nominating Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann, a votes. Republican, said the vice presi- SMALL towns dent could poll a substantial ... . _ write-in vote In Tuesday’s Dem- spent Sunday cam- ocratic showdown. Crossover palgntng from Wilber, in east-voting is not permitted. ern Nebraska, to McCook, in the southwest, and drawing big crowds in small towns. He was in a buoyant, bantering mood, jokingly asked for votes for the sake of his 10 .children. “Picture little children with tears running down their eyes, he said. “You wouldn't want that to happen.” If audiences were slow to applaud, he chided them. He told a crowd in Crete he was about to ride out of town with their cheers ringing in his ears. I McCarthy drew a crowd of more than 1,500 at an outdoor rally in McCook. Kennedy went tq the same town to wlpd up his campaign day, and police esi-mated 2,500 were at an auditorium to hear,him. / At the University of Nebraska, McCarthy told some 3,000 persons, most of them students,' his campaign is based on the politics of conscience and of reason. PONTIAC SCRAP 135. Branch And the governor said he ex- pects to see Richard M. Nixon capture 70 per cent of the vote in a Republican race which holds little suspense. New York's Kennedy and Minnesota’s McCarthy planned a series of campaign sessions between Lincoln and Omaha to wind up their second primary 6td 115 j i rump roast.. Sirloin Steaks • . A09 Sliced Beef liver 49 Liver Sausage • • 49 c '4b- "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET CORNED BEEF POINT L FLAT 75', 89 CAP’N JOHN'S Perch Portions 2-LB. PKG. CAP’N JOHN'S Fantail Shrimp . . . CAP'N JOHN’S Haddock Dinner . . 2*LB. 029 PKG. Jk CAP’N JOHN’S 2-LB. 1 09 PKG. j Tartar Sauce . . . 33’ ALLGOOD SLICEIA^ BACON 1” 79 2-LB. PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT” FANCY Sliced Bacon«. $M■ . "\+- '*■ ’*k;X fi JANE PARKER APPIE PIE 39* Save 16< 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE HUNCH fries 5 * 89 A&P GRADE“A" FAMILY PACK Glazed Donuts 1 0H-0H Cookies JANE PARKER NEW ITEM! • • • PKG. Snack Potato Chips INDV. BAG OF PACK • • • • 10 fc/ ^ $ * . % mwMmmM m & Cane Sugor..... S 49* Oil..... .69* CHEERIOS general MILLS CEREAL C lO'/i-OZ. PKG. BETTY CROCKER 2 Vt -OZ. ..PKG. 11 -OZ. 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WALTON-PONTIAC FE 8-4402 * Open Daily 9-8 — Sat. JJ-6 Prep Flips 3rd No-Hit Game LAS CRUCES, N.M. (API -Las Cruces High School pitcher Sal Lopez hurled his third straight no-hit, no-run baseball gajne Saturday and has gone 17 straight Innings without giving up a run or hit. His seveB-lnning vk tryy Saturday defeated Artesia, N.M . 4-0. Lopez had 10 strikeouts and allowfd only one man to reach base. The lone runner was wiped out trying to steal second. Grid Trainer’ Dies OTTAWA (API — Arthur Sar-1 ■ geant,—trainer of—the—Ottawa^ Rough Riders of the Canadian | Football League since 1900, diedj of a- heart attack at his home Sunday. He " as 52. CEMENT MEN ''Block, Brick, Flat1 Work" Available Now, Additions, Porches, Garages. Must* Have BOND-B1LT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 4-4880 Mr. |. Metzger Repairs Unlikely by May 30 Turbocar Badly Damaged in Practice INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. , tested the vehicle in whfctfgS*®" li said he does not think the car, The turbine, then driven by English driver Mike Spence was n«w York No. 40, can be repaired in time Parnelli Jonps, led nearly for the race. 17 ‘‘We may figure out tnps, led nearly all killed Tuesday and turned in .the 1967 race until a minor gearjfour iaps jn the 167 m.p.h. way to failure eliminated it with only:range. He clocked similar get the job done in time to quali- minutes remaining speeds ifi his own Ford-powered racer in other practice runs |Sunday. ★ ★ -k The day’s best time was recorded by Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., who posted a 168.099 in an Eagle—the fastest speed^-by—a—prstortengirre..rrr" warmups so so far. ★ ★ it One other accident occurred Sunday when Chuck Stevenson, Special. LOST CONTROL Stevenson, who hadn’t hit the wall in 13 years at the track, lost control in a patch of oil on the fourth turn. He escaped injury. ★ ★ ★ A season high of 32 cars was on the track as practice went into its final week before Saturday's initial qualifying day. Chicago Saturday's Results Chicago 1, Oakland 0 Detroit 12, Washinglon ? Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 New York 1, Boston 0 California 5, Minnesota i Sunday's Results Boston 8-4, New York 1-2 Oakland 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 4, California 2, II Cleveland 2-4, Baltimore 0-1 Washington 6, Detroit 3 Today's Games No games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamas Oakland at Minnesota, night California at Chicago, night Baltimore at Detroit , night New York at Cleveland, nig Washington at Boston,, night* National League ight St. Louis . 18 Wen 10 Lost Pct.GB .643 — Pittsburgh 14 13 .519 y,7 San Francisco . . 15 14 .517 V/i Atlanta . 15 15 .500 Philadelphia .. 14 14 .500 4 Cincinnati 14 15 .483 4’ a Los Angeles . . . 14 15 .483 4'/j Chicago 16 .467 5 Houston ... 13 15 .464 > v 5 New York 12 16 .429 6 Saturday's Rasults Chicago 3, New York ] Atlanta 5# Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 4, Houston 3, 13 innings San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain Sunday's Results Chicago 4-0, New York 3-10 Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0, 12 innings Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, St. Louis 2 - Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 Today's Games Atlanta (Niekro 2*3) at Philadelphia (Short 2*3), night St. Ltfuis (Briles 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Bunning 3-2), night Chicago (Holtzman 1-2) at Los Angeles (Singer 2-4), night Only games scheduled. IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. If you're an ex-O. I. and qualify, the government mev pey ygu to offend E.l.T. Classes now forming. Do yourself a favor . . . Call or write for information today. Your new career may start tomorrow. MO* 1473 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 48301 W6 2-5660 ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Frankenmuth Mutual Blue Water Boat Protection protects you against financial loss due to fire, theft, or-damage to your boat, motor and frailer at all times—winter or summer-on the water or on the highway. You may even insure your sports equipment such as scuba gear, skis and ski belts. F/M Blue Water Insurance may be extended to protect you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skiers or other bqaters. Enjoy the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. DANIELS '"a™ 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 NFL Controversy Looms at Confab 1 ATLANTA (AP)-The annual spring meeting of professional football club owners gets under way here today with a controversy already looming between lowners and players in the National Football League. | The player - owner dispute, which involved salaries and,, the S pension fund, flared into the open Sunday when Art Model!, owner of the Cleveland Browns and NFL president, said concessions being demanded by the players “come under the realm of impossibility.” Modell said he and his labor relations committee “are open to any suggestion that makes sense,” but said two of the player demands are impossible. The two player proposals con7 sidered impossible, Modell said, are that $5 million be contributed annually to the player retirement fund and that each player receive $500 for each exhibition game. Tiger Averages Brown ..... Freehan . Horton Matchick .. Kaline Northrup Wert Stanley ___ McAuliffe . Oyler' Mathews . Price Tracewski . Cash X—Totals McLain . Warden 1 Hiller Lasher Lolich I Patterson Wilson ! Sparma Cain .. jDobson Riba.nt Totals By The Associated Press BATTING AB R H HR RBI ava 7131 1 .420 . 106 16 34 6 18 .321 84 11 26 8 17 .310 . 14 1 4 0 5 .286 102 17 28 2 10 .275 93 16 24 5 11 .258 . 105 10 26' 3 10 .248 . 80 11 18 1 5 .225 . 101 13 18 3 10 .178 . 71 4 12 0 5 .167 . 18 0 3 0 0 .167 6 0 10 1 .167 2* 2 3 0 1 .125 49 5 6 0 4 .122 930 110 220 28 105 .237 ERA 1.83 3.38 0.00 39.2 10 49.J 48 10.2 8 2 42 2.48 3.60 3.49 2.06 0.82 3.12 1.93 2.47 JuniorNines to Meet Representatives ot teams [entering the summer junior boys baseball program i n Waterford Township Will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 109 of Schoolcraft Elementary School. THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 Miss Wright by 4 Strokes Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S ■NTROI Hto-11000 Claiming F*e*;_1 MIMi Jot Smith Mr, Dominic Dash Dlrtct Linda's Indian plxlaim* Patch Popular Knox iweit Sailor Prlmalpo M—tltM Claiming Pacai l MIlai Roxle Ko Son Prophasv \ Plaxev's Ladd Ambrose Don Erie Jaster Lullolva MrWondarllla OurV-lley jrd—1)000 Cond. Trot) 1 Mile: Specialty Pestlma M. Margy Lady edooworth Blenda Ann , JHNa fiST" Mr. Scotty Volo Shcta Spoelatty1 _ Miss Jean H. 4th—SION Cond. Poet) 1 Mile: Richard's Knight Great Music ■Watte Knox ?.«T sAuddy Tennessee Tom Nib's Bit - Bitty Bov------ _ cle,TO„iu“ ^ sth—$1300 Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Senator Knox Mighty Grady Long Gone Rosie Jayzoll Shiawassee Saulre Boone County Mike Lord's Lady Miss Sorts Sth—$2200 Claiming Trot) 1 Mile: John express Chorus Girl John Colby The Fullback Jimmie's Girl The Blq Kid Genaway Mona R. 7th—$2500 Cond. Trot I 1 Mile: Birth Day Little Lad Worthy Emily Bonnla Colby Cohasset Squeaky Elbyrod Lady Missile Ith-SSiM Cond. Pace; I Mila: Pochoway Tommy Jig Valhalla Brad Fedor Mona Marvel TratkHawk Renard tth-Slteo Cond. TraM 1 Mila: Demon Sam • Lord Doyle ith—MIOOi Claiming; 6f» Purlongs: Citizen Jpe Inllke Flynn Vols Kismet Rob’s Belle Tllford HI Kid Hard-Rock Hannah Walttormabovs __________ »th—J5000; Claiming; 8VS Purlongs: Dordonus Cutacorncr Confessor Banana Joa Astro Lea Bebarlay One Night Stand Sth—$11001 Claiming; t Mila: Golden Phantom LI'I Orphan Andy Inti-Rayml Taylor H. Prince Dode Bagpipe Pup Top »th—$1500; Claiming; l Mila: Vouchor Cameron G Fleet Impelled Autumn Medley Second Ksar Barber Twist Little Bolo Folsom Belle Tall City Tournament to Mickey With 204 ■ Hazel Park Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st—SJ500; Clelmlng: 4 Furlongs: Lightheaded '®-<0 *®® 3.60 Brumb 1140 5" Counselor R H. 2“® 2nd—$2600; Opt. Clelmlng; S’, Furlongs: Mr. Jade 5 20 44® 2|2 Wild Waller '*® I^OAILY DOUBLE: (»-2> 4».20 Jrd—$2800; Claiming; 1 Mile: _ [Karen's Ballet , 3-80 2.80 2.40 Prominence i 4-4® 4S? Papadero ,, JBU 4th—SW00; Claiming; 1 1/14 Mila , MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) - Veteran Mickey Wright is playing less golf, taking fewer strokes and winning oftener these days. But the tensions still are there. Miss Wright won the $15,000 Tall City Open by four strokes Sunday with a three-under-par 204 and then apologized for not having a better final round. ★ ★ ★ She finished with a three-over-par 72 after three-under 66s the first two days. “I think a winner should have a better round,” winsome Mickey said. “I wasr playing scared because I feared the big edge I had would cause me to be care- AA ONTGOMERY WARD ME MM SHOCKS SAFE? DMouass diarlle Hgrt* " ""Super MaTC Amosson's Seattle-—ehrtsOarav I0th-*1700 Claiming Ndp-pace; t Mila. Big Grattan Beulah Petite Blf O’ Gold W. B. McKlyo Lucky Dominion Glenn Primrose New Blue Dancer 1 mile; . ... , , , j.4o 3.20 3.80|iess, she added .3.30. AM1 carried a R,':..-'".4usMaeBBm4R over . JJarol 20.00 7.20 4.40 five-stroke I:w)Mannr and Shirley Englehorn i a*4s—$3400; optj claiming; * FurWngs; Jfato the rain-soaked final round. Copy Cat y-6U ..f«... __ , , , . ____a Wolverine Results SATURDAY’S RESULTS 1st—*1300; Claiming PRWi’MHei HI Lo WeRslde '2®® ?'2® ? pine"HTu"Liia 5 40 ^ Sfastf**" *•* B?rcb W»r 1340 8.60 f iS*LY DOUBLE: (3-7) StlA.40.__ 3rd—81000; Conditioned ,Pace; l MJf* - W’Rex ” 00 ^ ii° friar Lee Andy 240 ??? Cottonwood Rebel , t w Sth—$2200; Conditined Pece; l Mll«. Timely Goose 7-4® 4®® 3 00 Gold Mound 4 40 ?®S Lassie Pace . • _ , Sllt-OOOOO; Conditioned Pace; i Mile, inside Report 0.80 4.20 3.60 Cindy’S Pride 3 40 J*® Dude Ad las , “-40 PERFECTA: (2-4) 020.40 7th—$3500; Conditioned Pace; I Mho. Sunblow 1260 J-4® f ?S Brady Adios 5 00 3-49 Aerial Doug o.au RH-87000 Open Preferred Handicap Pace; 1 Mile: Reed’s Waylay 3.6i> 3.00 2.80 Sudan’s Comet 54® 3.60 The Big Bear 4-20 fth—$3500; conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Victory’s Horn 8.60 3.60 3.20 Eddie’s Jet 4 « 3.00 BM DIIIer , .... 4-®® . 10th—83000; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: O. C. Mego 50.00 17 20 6.00 Dick Dor wood 4-00 2.40 Cleo’s Broom 2 40 PERFECTA: (7-3) *150.80. Roberton Tonqa Base OPT. TWIN DOUBLE (2-1) 137.00 7th—$7500; Handicap; 6VS Furlongs: Noblo Graph 4-60 2.60 2.20 Mikes Nail 2-00 2.40 Wilder Road 2-8u 8th—$7500; Handicap; 4 ,>j £ 4° / U j j i i G O r 1 C \ ' Q o •v. i I • FTHTf !ATIflN *. * Jui/Uv /ill lull 4 ETTTQ * * DjuIMj uf115 « ★ ^4 y mm v*'4 * m \ _ _ . _ _ , _JF You owe it to yourself and your children to be aware of the financial benefits for education available from the Federal Government. You and your children can get financial aid in a variety of ways. This book tells you all about the programs and benefits you are entitled to to help pay for education. Use the convenient coupon below to order your copy today for only $1, available in this area as a public service through The Pontiac Press. Use this (convenient coupon to order your books at only $1.00 per cbpy. READERS: Don,! min out. Many specialized opportunities ore listed in a 112-pace book. Use coupon: Education Benefits C/0 The Pontiac Press Dept. 480 P.0. Box 489 Radio City Station i New York, N.Y, 18019 I PleasW'send . . . .......copy'(copies) of "What Youve Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" af$l each to: I NAME.. ADQRESS CITY . M STATE ......... ZIP (Make ch#cks payable to "Edueotion Bonofits.” allow 1 weeks toj dollvery.) I THE PONTIAC PRESS r; For Home Delivery DiaL 332-8181 n7' : People in the News By The Associated Press John Psul Habiger says he and hit wife had an understanding that the survivor of their marriage would give his life to the Lord. , His wife, MUdred, died in 1063, shortly after both of their sorts, John Jr., and Henry Louis, had beguh studies for the Catholic priesthood. Habiger followed them into the seminary, and all three soon will complete their studies at Belmont Abbey at Belmont, N.C. They are from Salina, Kan., and will be ordained at St. Benedict’s Abbey in Atchison, Kan., on June 14. • Habiger was an oil well driller, a sales manager and a real estate appraiser before studying for the priesthood. He and his sons are members of the Benedictine order. Benedictines take vows of poverty and obedience. When Habiger prepared to enter the seminary he divided his property among his two sons and his daughter, Paula, who is married. His and his sons’ possessions will go to the Benedictine order. Monkee Visits Arizona Traffic Victim Rhonda Cook, 11, of Phoenix, Ariz., who loit a leg last week in a traffic accident, had a special visitor yesterday: television and recording star Davey Jones of the Monkees. “He flew in here in an airplane, and the first thing he did was give me a kiss,” said Rhonda, “and it was nice. It was like nothing else/* Jones learned from a newspaper story that Rhonda was carrying the Monkees’ latest record album when struck by a pickup truck while Oi^lBi'ca'ifi^ —■ Jones autop-aphed the Monkee posters which hong in her hospital room. Dr. Seymour' Weisman, Rhonda’s physician, said, “morale is always important and now I think can say that this patient’s morale is. excellent.” Candidate Puts. Away See-Through Blouses Topless dancer Vicky Drake has stopped wearing see-through blouses and donned a more serious image on the eve of student body elections at Stanford University. Last week the blonde, who measures 38-22-36, led all primary candidates with 1,575 votes. Miss Drake, 22, a Spanish literature major last term, is . not now a student, bto says she plans to enroll again next In her bid for victory she has offered to join in a tea with Mrs. Wallace Sterling, wife of the university president. The elections are tomorrow and Wednesday. Dennis Hayes, 23, a junior of Camas, Wash., who received 1,232 votes in the primary and is Miss Drake's major opponent, said, “It’s difficult to attack her platform. To attack her platform is to attack her body and there is a California law against that.” Opera Star Collapses on Berlin Stage American opera star Anna Moffo, making her first appearance last night in West Berlin, collapsed while tinging the role of Violetta in Verdi’s La Traviat*. A friend said later her doctors had told her to take a long rest and she has canceled all engagements for three months. Miss Moffo fell to the German opera stage just before she was to sing the famous first-act drinking song. Conductor Lorin Maazel stopped the orchestra. The curtain came down. The audience was told Miss Moffo was being treated by .doctors. Some in the audience were stunned. Others thought it pari of her portrayal since the role calls for her to collapse. Fifteen minutes Inter it was announced that Miss Moffo could not continue. She was replaced by stager Neyde Thomas, who happened to be on hand and knew the role. The American-born Miss Moffo makes her home in Rome. Spokesman said she had been taking injections for a painful back condition. “Apparently the condition and the injection weakened her and she fainted,” the spokesman said., Liquor Vote Asked in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A move to get a proposal for li-quor-by-the-drink sales (Hi the Utah ballot in November has been opposed by Mormon Church* President David O. McKay. * * ★ A spokesman for a group which began circulating petitions Friday to have the issue put on the ballot said, “signing the petition does not necessarily indicate support of the proposal, but, rather indicates people should have an opportunity to vote on it.” 4, * ★ ♦ i McKay, 94, said Saturday “let ^ew Y0™-no one be misled concerning the real intent” of the drive. “The real purpose is to make liquor more easily available.” 900-Mile Voyage Begun by Canoeist SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) Tony Calery, who gained the nicknames “Seaway Tony” and “Timber Tony” for his prowess in paddling canoes and as a lumberjack, is off on a 900-mile voyage to publicize Sault Ste. Marie’s tricentennial celebration. ★ ★ , ★ Calery left Three Rivers, Que., on Saturday, paddling his canoe toWard the Soo. He plans to reach the Upper Michigan city in about a month. In 1964, Calery paddled 2,000 miles from Sault Ste. Marie to U.S. Has Plan for Saving Rare Ducks Bee Rental Business Honey of an Idea m SOCORRO, N.M. (JD - Whether its called the Mexican or New Mexican duck, the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries Ms working to prevent its extinction. There are only about 1,200 of the ducks known to exist and some debate exists among naturalists whether the waterfowl actually are one species or two. ★ ★ ★ Nonetheless, / officials at the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge 18 miles south of Socorro have started a program to create a habitat acceptable to the ducks and foster their survival. The ducks are not adaptable, federal game personnel report, and prefer to nest near trees. DEPOSED BY MAN Years ago the ducks nested along the Rio Grande Valley but farms and cities changed that. So officials are trying to create a habitat for the ducks. The peogtamaLthe Basque; as the 1®ge““Ts”*can^r":sW create ponds or potholes in low areas near trees so the ducks will be near both water and nesting locations. ★ ★ ★ Treated ammonium nitrate and dynamite charges are set about five feet underground ang detonated to create the ponds. Each blast creates a pothole about 20 feet wide and six feet deep. Underground water fills the jothalea.jR^^LJi^J^l **. takes about a year for vegetation to grow sufficient for nesting ducks, game management officers said. Some' 50 potholes are planned on the refuge. NEW TYPE? In the 1920s a naturalist named Wharton Huber described a new variety of duck in “The Auk,” a naturalist publication. He said he had found what appeared to be a new type duck, which he called the New Mexican duck. The question of whether the New Mexican duck is really different from the EAST LANSING (AP) - The rent-a-bee business in Michigan is boosting benefits to beekeepers and fruit growers as well. Beekeeping in the state had been on a gradual decline because of a static honey market,, says Dr. Bert Martin, a Mich-State University entomologist. Then bee rentals boomed. • WWW Last year, some 10,000-12,000 colonies of bees were used on 6,000 acres of berries operated by the Michigan Blueberry Growers Association alone and the state’s beekeepers benefited by some $70,000. Bee pollination is required in the annual production of more than $80 million worth of Michigan crops, Martin explabia. While wheat, oats, barley, corn and many other field crops are wind pollinated, moat fruits and Venezuela Is Bidding for More Tourists CARACAS (UPI) — Venezuela, located on the fringe of the rich Caribbean tourist market, wants to get into the middle of an expected U. S. travel boom to Latin America. The nation’s tourism promoters even are considering changing an island penal colony into a resort center. * * * This was one of the suggestions made during the recent first International Venezuelan fourfem c6hVenfiMr‘‘““‘“ it it it Latest figures show approximately 150,000 visitors coming to Venezuela every year, but only about 25,000 are considered to be tourists spending more than two or three days in the country. LITTLE TIME The others are businessmen or one-day visitors from Caribbean cruise ships who have little time to see Caracas or the rest of Venezuela after docking at La Guaira, the port for Mexican Caracas. , d«ck centers around a few buff-; Minister of Development Luis ^ acre for blueberry fields— color feathers near the fowl’s Hernandez Splis, told the con- onfo a truck and delivers them, vention that President then picks them up again when Johnson’s desire to c u r b vine crops like cucumbers rely almost entirely on bees to carry out that process. COMMON IN ’20s "In the 1920s, people realised that bees were necessary for some pollination,” Martin says, “particularly in apples and tree fruit crops and it became fairly common to bring in some bees.” Several factors combined to push honey bees out of their hives and into the fields. ★ A ♦ “Many of the state’s blueberry plantations (totaling some 9,000 acres) are close together,” Martin says, “and the bumblebees couldn’t do all the pollinating necessary because the concentration of bloom was too much for them.” < The number of crop acres requiring bee pollination increased, Martin adds, and pesticides took a toll of the native bee population. RESEARCH SHOW GAIN Until recently, however, it was assumed that the native bumblebee was an effective pollinator of blueberries and that honeybees were not effective because their tongues were too short to reach well into the flower. ■H»t. arrii undertaken by_____ the MSU Department of Entomology — in cooperation with the Blueberry Growers Association — showed that blueberry bushes caged without bees each yielded 1.5-2 pounds of berries per bush, while several other bushes, which were “flooded” with honeybees, produced yields of up to 52 pounds each. * * * How does one rent a bee? A grower simply contacts a beekeeper, tells him how many hives are needed and when. The keeper loads the required number of hives — usually too neck. ★ ★ ★ The New Mexican duck has them: the Mexican duck doesn’t, sav those who favor the two-soecies''claim. In appearance, however, both div-ks look almost exactly like a female mallard. But the male New Mexican or Mexican duck also looks like a female mallard instead of having the bright colors of the male mallard. TOOK A YEAR When conservation efforts torfart nine veers asro to save the docks from extinction, it took a vear to even locate a hrnod. A few finaliv were found northwest of Silver City in western New Mexico. Tn the totes, when Huber first described the New Mexican d«rk. it was estimated that the cnecies made uo about 5 per cent of the total duck population in the state. Unlike mieratorv mallards, the New Mexican ducks are stav-at-homes, seldom venturing further north than the Colorado border. Barring unexpected hunting nressures or natural catastrophes, game officials hope for the ducks to make a comeback. . $60-Million Offer in Debentures Set by Chrysler DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. has announced^ will offer $60 million in guaranteed convertible sinking fund debentures of Chrysler Overseas Capital Corp., shortly. The offer will be made outside the United States by an underwriting group headed by White, Weld & Co. Ltd. and S. G. Warburg & Co. Ltd. * w ★ The debentures will have a final maturity of 20 years with an unconditional guarantee by Chrysler and will be convertible in common stock of the corporation. , . & ’ h h ■ h Chrysler Overseas Capital Corp. is a wholly-owned financing subsidiary of Chrysler Corp. incorporated in Delaware. The debentures will not be offered in the United States ttr Canada, its territories or their possessions or to their citizens. Gunmen Rob Supermarket DETROIT (UPI) - Rddford Township Police today sought three armed men with' ski masks who blasted a supermarket 'safe Saturday night and stole an estimated $12,000. * * * Police said the robbers entered the Farmer Jack supermarket about 10:30 p.m. Saturday and held 10 to 15 stock workers at gunpoint. In what police called, “strictly a professional job,” the three blasted the safe with nitro-glycerine. Taking the loot, the robbers fled north through the parking lot. Father, 72, Slain FENNVILLE (AP) - Authorities Sunday held' a 13-year-old FennviQe boy to the shooting death of his father. The father, George Gregory, 72, was killed Saturday. State-Police said the boy, whose identity was withheld, was picked up a* shorf while later carrying a 12-gauge Shotgun. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, May 13, the 134th day of 1968 with 232 to follow.. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. it ★ ★ The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1607 English colonists landed near the James River in Virginia to establish the first permanent British settlement in the new world — Jamestown. ★ ★ ★1 In 1846 the United States declared war on Mexico. ,v In 1904 Queen Wilhelmina and Crown Princess Juliana arrived in England after fleeing Nazi invaders of the Netherlands. ♦ it • it ' In 1956 a pleasure yacht capsized- in the Java Sea, killing 7$-Indonesians. , American travel to Europe and Asia “was an unexpected opportunity for South America to substantially alter the trends of world tourism.” „ ★ ★ ★ Hernandez Solis estimated that 130,000 North Americans traveled to South America in 1966 while nearly 217,000 Latin Americans went to the United States. He said it was time to reverse the trend. The main recommendation made by convention delegates was spending more mongy to promote Venezuelan tourism. TOP ATTRACTIONS Venezuela has some of the world’s outstanding tourist attractions, including Angel Falls, at 3,281 feet the highest in the world, and the world’s highest cable car, running in four stages to the top of Pico Espejo, 15,380 feet above sea level. Delegates considered opening gambling casinos, and making ,a resort area of the penal colony on Tacarigua Island in Lake Valencia, about a two-hour drive from Caracas. it it it Work is about to start on a new $65 million airport for Caracas. At its completion scheduled for 1970, the airport will be abie to handle up to 3.5 million passengers jfyear. The interior of Venezuela has chain of first-class hotels Caracas has a hotel room shortage, but some relief is due this December when a new 430-room luxury hotel to be operated by The Hilton hotel chain is scheduled to open. tiie bees have done their duty. Death Notices Does Snoopy Know Sopwith's for Sale? SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A World War I Spad, a Fokker D-VII, a Sopwith Camel and other vintage aircraft will be auc- tioned May 29. it * • A About 30 planes from Wbrld War I and II go on sale. Hiey are part of a collection gathered by two stunt pilots and movie flyers—Frank Tallman and the iate Paul Mantz. Two Nebraska investment firms acquired the. planes a year ago. ★ it ■ it Admission to the Auction at Orange County Airport will be by invitation only. ALLISON, ANNIE M.; May 10. 1968; 4114 Duck ,Lake Road, Highland Township; age 74; beloved wife of Robert Allison; dear mother of Mrs. Clyde Bates, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. David Jepson, Richard; Alex, Howard and Robert Allison Jr.; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Allison will lie in state at the funeral home. KIRKBY, GERALD; May 11, 1968 ; 3650 Stiver Sand Drive, Waterford Township; age 65* beloved husband of Elisabeth Kirkby; dear father of Mrs. James T. Chandler; also survived by three grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 11 a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Intenpent in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Kirkby will lie in state at the Dbnelson-Johns Funeral Home. The family would like contributions made to Leukemia Foundation at Michigan, 13106 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan 48227 or the Organization of your choice: Envelopes available at the funeral home. McDANIEL, GRACE; May 10, 1968 ; 36 Union Court; age 59; beloved wife of Calvin McDaniel; dear mother of Calvin McDaniel Jr.; also survived by one brother and one sister. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel will lie in state at the funeral home. m WHEELER, HOWARD J. (BUD); May 12, 1968; 3229 Adele Terrace, Commerce Township; age 60; beloved husband of Helen, Wheeler; dear brother of Mr*- Gladys Clark and Kenneth Wheeler. VFW Memorial Service will be held Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Full military service will be held Wednesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Commerce Cemetiay. Mr. Wheeler will He in stale st the funeral bom^, M7I:91 J THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY la, I8fl» fair Housing,Court Reform in LANSING (AP) - The controversial issues o! statewide open housing and lower court reorganization move back into the spotlight in the State Legislature today — nine months after they were first introduced at a special Legislative session. The'House begins debate oh: the open-housing bill, which would bar racial discrimination! in most housing transactions,! while the Senate starts its con ] sideration of lower court reorganization, which would do away with the state’s justice of the peace system. : * * * Both HoUses of the Legislature planned to convene at 3 p.m. Backers of the open-housing; measure, which has been ap-l proved in the Senate, say they Eligible First-Time Voters Will Number 11.4 Million WASHINGTON million will be ineligible to cast | ballots because they are aliens, are in mental or correctional in-. stitutions or fail to meet state residency requirements. The bureau didn’t attempt to spell out how mdhy persons of voting age,actually will be eligi-ble to vote in November. <3 PCT. VOTED IN ’84 But it said 63 per cent of the total civilian resident population of voting age cast ballots in the last presidential election. The number of persons of vot-i ing age anticipated in November would- be about 6 million more than November 1964 when Eligible voters 24 years old or younger had the lowest voting percentage—51 per cent—of any agFTn'ttie'1964"presidentrar'eftTr-' tion. NO REPORT The bureau didn’t extract the number of collegians among this year’s crop of those old enough to cast presidential ballots for the first time. Generally, a person must be 21 to vote in any election but the minimum age is 19 in Alaska, 18 in Georgia and Kentucky and 20 in Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ New York is expected to have the largest resident population of voting age in the November election—11.7 million—followed by California with 11.6 million, the bureau said. d__ SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES ea. Make your decorating dreams come true with Thomas Furniture's open stock collection of Early American bedroom piecesl There are dressers, mirrors, beds, chests, desks and night stands . . . each ruggedly crafted of genuine solid hard rock, maple. Here's versatility and possibilities unlimited! What's more, you can take your savings on a single piece or on a roomfull Buy just the pieces you need now and add more later as your needs dictate. shown is just a sample of ouf complete 37 piece collection — all at comparable savings! Student desk, ■ Reg. 79.95 NOW $69 ull or twin sized bed and night stand.... reg. $79-90 NOW $69 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' ^ >v -r .vF’“vT A« IB mm X ® a - xmmSmWi wM Rif __ WorrtGltA Q&ftim * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY i:i. Ill B—1 Cranbrook Academy of Art to Expand Facilities, Program The board of trustees of Cranbrook Academy of Art has announced plans for a stepped-up program of activities and special events designed to broaden its support and to increase public participation in the Academy’s affairs. The announcement was made by Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the board of trustees, at a meeting in Cranbrook Galleries Friday night, The meeting followed a preview of the Annual Degree Exhibition and reception attended by more than 100 area couples. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, was a special guest at the annual Spring breakfast of the Association for Childhood Education. With him Saturday at Devon Gables is Pontiac Pratt Photo Mrs. William Sturgeon, Orchard Lake, ACE outgoing president (center) and Marylin Turner of WWJ-TV, the featured speaker. But Not This One Toaster By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was given my Mother’s Day present a few days prematurely because, “It was something I would find useful’’ and-^, there was no sense having me do without it an-’ other day. You have no ■ idea how disappointed I was to find my “gift” was a household appliance. Please warn these un-s u s p e c ting, generous j shoppers not to be brainwashed by salespeople ABBY who will try to ‘Sell them electric appliances, such as toasters, mixers, blenders, vacuum cleaners, and washer-dry- Branch of League of Women Voters Passes Resolutioris Several items were on the agenda when the League of Women Voters of Birmingham - Bloomfield met Thursday at the Birmingham Athletic Club. Items adopted for the year were: • A study and evaluation of the public schools in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills districts in relation to the needs and resources of the community. • A study and evaluation of housing in the area, one aspect of which would investigate tenants’ rights and responsibilities. REPORT Mrs. Andrew M. Mezey presented a progress report on the drive, to obtain .28,000 signatures on the petition calling for the amendment of.ArticlerVR^f the Michigan Constitution, the Judicial Article. The aim of the amendment is to provide a better method for the selection and tenure of judges ill the State. ' ” : The current drive, if successful, would put this amendment on the ballot in November. Petitions will be available the next three Saturdays at the Pontiac Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Listeners were advised that any registered Michigan voter is eligible to sign. arm MorrTs Heart ers to give to Mother as a “gift.” These items are not really gifts, they are tools of her trade just as a saw and hammer are a carpenter’s tpols. ★ ★ ★ How many husbands would be thrilled to unwrap a pair of hedge clippers, or a gtillon of paint and sortie brushes on Father’s Day? ONE WHO KNOWS DEAR ONE: Sorry, but you rattled the wrong cage. Any of the “tools” you mentioned would be a most welcome gift to the woman who faces the normal routine of housework daily. As lohg as she must cook, clean, and do the laundry, anything that helps her do it more easily and faster is indeed a great gift. DEAR ABBY: Our son. who is a sophomore at college (about 200 miles from, home) has been bringing home his “girl” for weekends since last October. She also is a sophomore, and seems to be a nice enough girl, but we don’t “know” her any better now than the first time he brought her home. You see, she always has a book with her. She sits in our company while everyone is conversing, and keeps her nose in the book. She hardly ever Says a word, her head is down and she reads. I say this is very rude. Our son has tried on several occasions to draw her into the conversation, but so far he hasn't succeeded. Is there some way WE can pry some conversation out of her so we can find out what she is like? Our son thitks 1 IS ml an fipppr-i ifiM ■ + M f Island Honeymoon tor Pair John Russell Thomas Jr. and his bride (nee Christine Rebecca Dodrill) departed for the Virgin Islands following a dinner-reception Saturday at the Detroit Athletic Club. «■ The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forest Dodrill of Bloomfield Hills and son of the MRS. JOHN R„ THOMAS JR. senior Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas of Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township, exchanged vows earlier that afternoon in First Methodist Church, Birmingham. * * ★ - Attended by her sisters, Mrs. Matthew Gardner Jr., and Marysue, the bride was gowned in an ivory peau de soie skimmer with a matching full length train gathered at the neck with a bow. Motif beading accented the gown as well as the Dior bow atop her illusion veiling. She carried *a bouquet of white roses., . —m~J-—^ Briijfesniaids wefe Martha Cross, Mrs. David Olson, Mrs. Richard Smith and Gail Monroe. The usher corps was comprised of John Locke, John Evans, Thomas Davidson, Harold Weekman and Norman Otto. ★ * ★ Best man honors ware performed by the bridegroom’s brother James Thomas. * ★ ★ Following their honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will make their home in Ann Arbor where they are students at the Univerjaty of Michigan. she's “Wonderful.” This is wonderful? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: The girl is shy and sadly lacking in self-confidence. Let her hide. She’s using the book as a “shield.” When she feels more * ★ ★ Any parents who would permit the family cat to bear kittens for the sake of “educating” their, child should complete their education by giving them a tour of the local pound, requesting special permission to see the gas chambers where unwanted kittens and puppies are disposed of. ★ ★ ★ This will clearly show the fate of the majority of unwanted animals produced by neglectful, irresponsible owners. We do not need more animals to destroy in gas chambers. Neither do we need more animals who eventually will die of diseasfe, starvation, poison, and under car wheels. ★ ★ ★ -If you love animals you will print this so your readers will know the seriousness of permitting pets to breed accidentally. Feline Affiliates, Ltd. President The engagement of their daughter, Karen Lynne, to RichardM: Tioran is announced by the Raymond D. Thompsons of Lincolnview Street, Pontiac Township. .Sept. -7 vows are slated. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Tyron Tioran of Grant Street and the late Mrs. »Tioran. Miss Thompson is a senior at Central Michigan University. Calendar TUESDAY YWCA Millinery Workshop, 10 a.m., in the “Y.” Margaret Paulus will conduct the class. Tuesday Musicale, 12:30 p.m., Devon Gables. Annual luncheon with musical program. North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta, 7 p,m., home of Mrs. Alvin Clark of Wing Lake Road, Annual cooperative dinner. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Bolsford General Hospital, Farmington. Rev. W. T. Vernor will speak on “Nursing and Its Association With the Patient.” Band Parents Boosters Association, 7:45 p.m., Waterford-Kettering High School. . Womens Association of Orchard Lake Community Church, 8 p.m.. in the church. Gerald St. Sauver of the Narcotics Control Division of Oakland ^County will speak on “Teens and Drugs,”* Birmingham • Bloomfield Poetry Club, 8:30 p.m., Birmingham Community House. Max Ellison will speak. Repeats Vows Attired in an Empire ensemble of ivory, peau de soie, Barbara Joy Griffin became the bride of Brian Hitsky Saturday in a double ring ceremony officiated by Rev. Malcolm Burton of First Congregational Church. ★ * * A front panel of Venitian lace highlighted the former Miss Griffin's bridal gown and matching peau de soie chapel train. To complement a full length veil of illusion caught by a half-cap of floral lace. The bridal bouquet was comprised of Stephanotis, pink roses and orchidsj cascading arrangement. SISTER Pamela Griffin assisted her sister as maid of honor. Their parents lare the Glenn H. Griffins ofpgwnaw Road. Bridesmaids we/re EliiatSeth Nida, Karen Ibser, Christine Griffin. Mrs. Richard Brown, m\s. Darwin Spearing and Eileen Hitsky. Best man honors fortfto^son of the Stanley E. Hitskys of Farmington were performed by Curt Sylvester. Also at the bridegroom’s side were Thomas Griffin, Alan Hitsky, William K r e i f e 1 d t, Lawrence Kaluzny, Dino Fekaris and Robert Coosaia. ★ ★ ★ Following a reception at the Pine Lake Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to New York City. Hosts for the occasion were the board of trustees, their wives and husbands, and Academy President (Jlen Paulsen and Mrs. Paulsen. On display were works of art created by students in the .....— In citing the A c a d e m y ’ s accomplishments during the past four decades, Jones paid tribute to the achievement of scores of former students who today are leaders in their respective crafts. “Many are today lending their talents to business and industry,” ’ he pointed out. “Their creativityjnfluences the car you drive, the city in wftich you and your children now live, and in countless other ways.” a ★ * design, graphics, metalsmithing, paint- , ing and drawing and sculpture. Two years prior credit is required for admission and students may acquire either a bachelor's or master’s degree, or hath. it # 4t- Future plans, Jones said, include a Center for Creative Thought — for people in government, in business, industry and education. * : Arrangements have already been made for personal appearances by increased numbers, of distinguished artists.-, and lecturers. These. Jones said, will be announced shortly. * * * In addition there wih be Outstanding films and exhibitions,' not only for the student body, but for xitizens from all sectors of the community. architecture, ceramics MRS. BRIAN HITSKY Pointing out that there has been no major building on campus for 27 years, Jones revealed that plans are now being Academy include studied for expanding and modernizing “We want to alter the Academy’s image so that it will more accurately ♦Reflect its true character. We already have many activities of interest to the public and we are increasing that number,” he added. WANT MEMBERS The membership drive outlined by • Jones includes a wide range o f subscriber membership categories. “These are scaled," he said, “to accomodate a wide variety of pocket-books." Literature describing Academy activities and containing details of new memberships being offered to the public is currently being circulated by the Women's Committee of the Academy of Art. * ★ * Interested persons may secure copies by either writing or calling the Art Academy office on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills. THE PONT?AC PRESS, M()N1)A V; MAY IB, 10(58 m, ALBERT TIPTON JAIME LAREDO 4 RUTH M. LAREDO RONALD' LEONARD Bach Festival Soloists Announced Kenneth Jewell, conductor of choral works for Bach at Cran-brook, has announced vocal soloists for two works at the third annual Bach at Cranbrook festival. Friday aM ^yiSto •**— ~ • -* .....— All are members of the Ken-BWtt:‘Jewai Ch o r a I e, which joins the Cranbrook Bach Orchestra and soloists in three concerts at Christ Church Cran- brook, Lone Pine Road, Bloom- School Brass Choir, directed by field Hills, at 8:30 both evenings'Harold Arnoldi, will perform and at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, chorales from the church para-* * ^ ; pet before; each concert. Detroit Symphony bassist Raymond Foreign Students Address Kappas j Soloists in the Cantata No. j Benner is musical director of ancL, in the sopranos. kene. M Carolyn Grimes; mezzo-soprano! . , , , ElsieThietan;:ipntraUO Carol . *#« P"nc*Pa» r°les, _ Ferrero; tenors Norman Ball- CranbroQk^Bacii Circhestr3 are mer, Fred Bellinger, Charles violinists Miran hojian. concert-Fantazzi. and Eric Freudig Two American Field Service! students, Eliane Veerenesj oL Brazil arid SBjorfe- Hemmmgyerr Mwwme jaalL. .acwfc^atP-'Ttfer May 22 coffee of Kappa Kappa j Gamma North Woodward Alumnae Association. PICTURE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING 12 — 8x10 i*ortraits *59 95 COMPLETE INCLUDING ALBUM c MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW Many dates ara already booked and w« accapt only < 1 KENDALE'S PHOTOGRAPHERS Hourt-. Mon., Tuo* Thut». 12-8.30 Fri„ Sat. 9-5-Clot ad Wednesday 45 W. Huron St. Opposita Pontiac Proee FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 master of the Kansas City Phil- man; baritones Roger Jamison harmonic; William Steck as- and Russell Smith; and bass ststant concertmaster of the Carroll Strickland. ; Chamber Symphony of Phila- . delphia; and Linda Cerone, of ' , , - • . Oberlin College. Festival guest soloists are. - violinists Isidore Cohen and, ......... L-jJ Jaime Laredo, pianist Ruth' Violist Karen Tuttle comes to Meckler Laredo, 'cellist Ronald!the orchestra from the Amer-Leonard. flutist -Alhnrt Tipton.1 »C«n S*rinR Tne and soprano Benita Valente. ★ * * * ★ * Tickets ara available at Hud- The Cass Technical High sons and GrinnelUs. Hosting the event at 9:30 a.ill. will be Mrs. Frank A. Reid of. Dowling Road. Her assistants; include Mrs. F. W. Allen, Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mrs. Frank Carlson and Mrs. Jonathan Tasker. t * * * Several area Kappas along. *wlfh Mrs” R. V. Anderson, of-! ficial delegate, will be attending! the national convention in June] in Columbus, Ohio. Michiganj State University coed, Kayj Lynn Wilson, president of her! student chapter ^vill be at-j tending also. Among others! going are Mrs. Donald Hurst,] Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. Richard Henne and Mrs. Carl. Waldrop. Paper Wardrobe ISIDORE COHEN BENITA VALENTE As sociable as a basket of kittens and just as much fun is “Florescence,” the newest party line from Hallmark. The trio; of paper frockery matches 20- j some paper crockery, from; coasters to table covers to cups, i The paper wardrobe includes a jump suit, long hostess gown and a short tent dress that also corties in children’s sizes. Here are some ideas for you to sleep on Idea No. 1-The Serta Perfect Sleeper 20% more sleep! New construction lets you sleep right to the $70^5 edge of the mattress........................ " ~ Idea No. 2-Serta Queen Size Bedding Set *199 Comfy! Mattress and box spring. 60"x80".... U ‘m M Idea No. 3-Serta King Size Bedding Set $«eg - Supersized! Mattress and 2 box springs. 77''x80''.<-. All with famous 20-ypnr guarantee!, And, how about this idea? MAY IS MEASURE YOUR MATTRESS MONTH ^ If you're short of sleep, we've got the answer. "Serta THE BETTER BEDROOM PEOPLE ON TELEGRAPH RbAD house of bedrooms 1718 & Telegraph Rtf, Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard lain Id. STORE HOURSi MON DAY-SAT URD AY 9 TO 9 • CALL334-4593 , Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionettc Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure .Club, 7 pin., Schoolcraft School. Open to any area woman wishing to lose weight. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterfdrd TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center., ___ Cfub of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. r/iD a t riTFTrn timt JtUJtx JtL LlMUhtU l lMJb Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% HnunHair Wigs Gut and Styled Any Color Compare at $125°° Hand Tied Wigs 39°o Reg. *200°° SPECIAL on PERMANENTS 100% HUMAN JAIK WIGLETS 'Nuturai l&okins textured ffHWfc human hair wiglet* to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde and brown. $^99 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon JVo ApjMtlfatment Accessary 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. IWUlTf Anniversary 11 Special! 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 TODAY IS MAY 13th • IF YOU ARE SIZE IZ . . . YOU.CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 18 BY JULY 13th • if YOU ARE S'ZE ZO . . . YOU CAN BE A PERFECT E'ZHf 16 BY JULY 13th. • IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 . . . .YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 BY JULY 13th. IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 . . . YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE .1 {' BY JULY 13th. * REDUCE INCHES FROM Waist • Hips • Thighs with a personalized program designed to fit your individual needs-our system is sure, fast, safe, fun and invigorating SEPARATEEACIEITIES FOR LADIES AND MEN EVERY SPA FEATURES THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN REDUCIN0 EQUIPMENT THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM HOT WHIRLPOOL MINERAL SPAS CALL NOW 682-5040 3432 W. HURON ST. (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK it m s; iii PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. II M 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. • S p.m. Sun. ft A’A: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 19fi8 Utah Woman, 106 GRANTSVILLE, Utah (AP) — Mrs. Juanita Rendon is 106 years old today. Utah’s, oldest woman resident, Mrs. Rendon said sbe itill wonders at the attention people have paid to her past six birthdays. * * * She spent Mother's Day and today with her two living children, 91 add 64 years old. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is hsrsby" Qlvsn of • scheduled public hearing to b* held by tfl* Pontiac Planning Commission af public naa Township Township Hall. MJO Opdylu Roap. Pontiac, on Jun* 3rd, I Ml af 7:36 P.**. •« RECREATIONAL ZONE M, The Racraafi to provide araas for public ai well as commercial outdoor recreational uses, Including those operated for profit. Such areas require access to major highways ‘ —kfnr —“ iiPERMITTEP-j-P'RfHClPAL more acres. No land or building In Recreational Zone, may be used except tor one or more of the following specific purposes, to-wlt: a. Private recreation such as: (1) Country dubs (2) Beaches and swim clubs (3> Marinas . (4) Golf courses, Including Par Throo." (5) Golf ranges (6) Riding academies (7) Civic or social clubs and fra- ternal lodges Municipal, State or Federal uses. Section JO.oTPERMITTED USES AFTER SPECIAL- PERMIT IS GRANTED Under such reasonable conditions as Imposed by "the Township Planning Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals public nearing r._ l ... with the purposes of the A-l Zone, the following uses may be permitted: a. Amusement parks b. Dance halls c. Miniature golf courses d. Gynaslums .Health peelers f. Bowling alleys g. Drlvo-Gi theaters h. Billiard parlors I. Boat livery I. Race tracks, drag strips. Race tracks and drag strips shall be .permitted vlded they are located on properly abutting a State or Federal Highs nr a County Primary road. All All parking areas, racing strips, and accass aisles shall be suitably treated to prevent the raising ol dust, or collection of surface water, and all premises used for this us* shall be kept free of refuse dally. On all sides of the race track Deaths in ^Pontiac,Nearby Areas i lO—niwiiiiiiK i inn hi iwimwiiiii iiiiiiyrEiiiiiiii iirii niftr iiir n iiTrmnnirimmrimmintTtmmntmmTni Mrs. Evmrmtt W. Alim BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Everett W. (Charlotte) Alien, 72, of 554 Wimbleton was to have been 2 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was to have been In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Allen, a member of First have been in Greenwood Cemetery. Methodist Church of Birmingham, died Friday. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. John E. Wilson Jr. of London, England, Mrs. John D. Titmum of Oscoda and Mrs. William L. Rieker of Troy; * brother; and eight grandchildren. . .Memur-uris. J0itty.he..*eut.to.tbe memorial fund, First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Home, Milford, with burial in City and Theodore of Dearborn; Highland Cemetery, Mrs. Allison died Friday. Surviving are her tyisband, four sons, Richard, Alex, both of Highland, Howard of Royal Oak and Robert Jr. of Detroit; three daughters, Including Mrs. Clyde Bates of Highland and 14 grandchildren. Clifford C. Carpenter 12 grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; and six sisters. Charles C. Sharrard Mrs. Robert Allison HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP. -Service for Mrs. Robert (Annie M.) Allison, 74, of 4114 Duck Lake, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral TROY - Service for former resident Clifford C. Carpenter, S7, of Twining will be 10:30 a.m Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will-be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Carpenter, a retired automotive contact man ^at Chrysler Sterling Stamping Plant died yesterday. ».:______Z Surviving besides his wife, Ehtel, are..a daughter, Mrs. Roman Tenbusch of Ruth; three sons, Donald R. of TrOy, Leo R. of Oakland Township and LeRoy C. of Jeffersonville, Ind.; sister; two brothers; 11 grandchildren;'' and a greatgrandchild. TROY — Service for Charles C. Sharrard, 66, of 211 Stalwart will be 1 p.m, tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Sharrard, a retired millwright at Ford Motor Co. Utica, died Saturday. Surviving In addition to his wife, Minnie, are three daughters, Mrs. James Bauman and Mrs. Ernest Read, both of Troy, and Mrs. Gerald Curwin of Norwalk, Conn. ; a son, David C. pf Troy; six grandchildren; Besting Dems Gallup Poll Shows Nixon, Rocky Ahead illy. On ell sides at tn* race Trace .. drag (trip Including the (It* abutting the aforementioned major thoroughfare, a on# hundred (100) toot setback shell be provided. k. Or, other recreational, uses which are customarily carrlad on mainly under cover. _ . . . l. Outdoor rifle, shotoun and pistol buildings purpose which requires a special permit, the Township Board of Appeals . for a Special permit to operate same. .. (2) Upon receipt of such application tha^Board of Appeals shelly hold public „jblish a------- ...r— property in question and* In the applicant Shall______ER....... sum of $500.00 with his application to cover all costs incident to the issuance of his Special Permit. (4) After considering all available and If the Board of Appeals determine that the proposed operation shall not be iniurious to the general waif are# safety and health of the residents of the Township and the operation complies with all other Town; ship Ordinances, the Board of Appeals shall Issue said Special Permit. Section 28.03 BUILDING LINES The building lines of any construction In this Zoned Area If used for other than residential purposes, in respect to the roadway, shall be set beck not less than the distance to tha front line of existing buildings; but where there is a difference PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The two Republican presidential hopefuls are faring better than the top three Democratic candidates, according to recent nationwide test elections conducted by the Gallup Poll. (k . W . ★ Of the two rival GOP candidates tested—New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon—Rockefeller made the better showing in the matchings against the three declared Dem ocratic candidates, Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene T. McCarthy of Minnesota and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the poll said Sun day. kkk In the set-back of the now existing buildings, the mean distance shall be used; but Si no case shall the set-beck be less than sixty (60) fact. Th* building lints for a single residence In this Zone, must comply with the numerous requirements (or a single family ‘residence as sal forth in an R-l District. Section 21.04 PARKING AREA In this Zoned- Arts, adequate off (treat parking facilities must be provided tor the members, thsir family, friends. In addition to other users of tho recreational facilities so that said users will not have to pork on the highways or (tracts as the case may be. Section 20.09 PROHIBITED USES Any use In this Zoned Area which is not incident to the uses necessary for the usual operation of tho particular type of recreational activity, is strictly prohibited, and in addition, all uses of land, buildings and structures that may be obnoxious or Injurious by reason of the production or emission of dust, smoko, refuse matter, odors, gas, fumes, noise, vibration or similar substances or conditions, are strictly prohibited. Section 21.6 SIGNS One sldh ahall be permitted not to exceed fifty (90) square feet, provided, tha land is flva (9) acres or loss, where the land area is between five (5) and _ permitted; any land over tan (10) acres may have a sign of not to exceed Two-Hundred and Fifty (290) square feet. CLAUDE ARNETT Chairman May 13, T\ t?68 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a scheduled public hearing to be held by th* Pontiac Township Planning Commission at tha Township Hall. 2060 Opdyka Road. Pontiac, on Monday, Junt 3rd, 1960 af 7:30 P.M. to consider tha following applications tor rezon!ng: Petition 60-4 to change from RP to R-m Multipit: Part of the SE V. of Sac. 4, T3N, R10E, beg at a pi on th* north-south line of Sec. 4. that Is S 4*07* E 171.71 ft southwesterly line of. Hwy l-75t th southeasterly along a .curve I I____ concave to tha northeast an arc instance of 404.65 ft; whose radius Is 2012.07 ft; whose central anglt Is Il*3r06-'; whose tangent Ts 203.01 ft and whose long chord bears S 60‘50-oa-E 403.97 ft; th S 39*31'SO" W 336.92 ft; th N 65*47'20» W 3J5.07 ttJ th t 45”09'50" W 240.42 ft; th S 11*24-30" E (47.24 ft; th 6*17' W 142.18 ft; th S 03*43' W 550.00 ft; th N 6*171 W 379.06 R along tho east line of Joslyn Road (60 ft W,'width); th S S3* the centerline of Joslyn Road; th N E oo.oo ft; th northwesterly along a curve concave to the southwest an arc distance 425.49 ft; whose radius Is 741.20 ft; whose central angle Is 32*35'; whose tangent Is 211.67 ft; and whose long chord bears N 23*34'30" W 419.71 ft; th 3(*52' W 621.23 ft along tha northeasterly line of Joslyn Road; th 4*07‘ W 432.75 ft along tha north-south Vi line of Section 4, to tha pt of beg. Contains 49,219 ecru. Also on Petition 60-4 la change from RF to C-lPart of the SE V4 of $oc. 4 T3N, RI0E, described as from a pt on the north-south Vi line of Section 4, that Is $ 4*07' E 171.71 ft along said line from the center of Section. 4; th S 74*21'30" ■ 319.19 ft along tha south llns of the Joslyn Road access to Hwy 1-79; th S 9J*05’39" E 1909.46 It along the southwastarly line of Hwy I-7S; th south-aastarly along a curve concave to tha northeast an arc dlstanca of 404.6*. ft; whose radius Is ftM4 BV IB, uAnea aanteal annla la 11*11' 201*17 ft; whose central angle Is U*lt 06"; whose tangent Is 203-01 ft and whose long chord bears S 60*30'0l" E 403.97 ft; th S 3S*31'50" W 336.92 ft; th N 4I*47'20» W 395.17 ft; th S 45*09 50" W 240.42 ft; th t U’24'30" E 047.24 ft; th N 19*50' W 496.50 ft along th* north (Ida pf Taylor Road (60 (t Va width) to tha pt of bag of this description; th N 60*17' W (42.11 ft; th S (3-43' W 550.00 ft; th S 6*17' E 710 ft; th S 09*50' E (53-50 ft to th* point of ^atltlon' *(-5 to changa tram AG to F$ (Freeway Service): Jarj of tha South W nar ot W.Vk of SB W, JPM South Sec l In* 21MJ9 ft to cantor of Mt. Clemens Road, th N 44*03'20" E 659.13 ft and N 44*16'30" E 639.10 ft * N 31*41' § 265 II B N 50*117 E S25 ft It N 64*11' | 25S ft along cantor at said road to NM Vb lbtof ttfS 0*43' Af 1763.5( ft to bag. ' lor Hwy i-» fc mi. except that part taken ... ........ . Clamant Road. Approx. 30.(1 Acm . Parsons tntorgstoS ar# requested to ba sent- at ttus meeting. A copy of tho mfng map end th* proposed change* Is ot,flto in tha oftica of tha Township Clerk on* may be examined at enytlma. CLAUDE ARNETT, Chairm* 1 13. *7, IS } ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Claude L. Curtis, 75, of 9152 VWH#*fnrii’XpM“Tl«irad^ at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Rose Center Cemetery. Mr.-Curtis died today. Surviving are two sisters, in. eluding Mrs. Goldie Truedell of Holly. The findings were based on a national survey of registered voters completed just prior to last Tuesday’s Indiana primary and following Rockefeller’s entry into the race. The survey was conducted between May and 8 among 1,139 registered voters in more than 300 localities. . - In the poll, the candidates were matched individually against the other partyVs candi dates, with forrrift- Alabama Gov. George Wallace considered trnri as a third party candidate. WALLACE GAIN Support for Wallace in six trial heats averaged 16 per cent representing a gain for Wallace since the previous survey in April, the poll said. Humphrey gained on Nixon Since the early April survey-conducted before Humphrey en tered the race—and now brails by three percentage points it k ★ Rockefeller, pitted against Humphrey for the first time Since entering the race, had a seven point lead over Hum phrey. Robber Gets $8.50 From Area Dr A stocky robber tusseled with a teen-aged employe at the Waterford Drive-In Theater Saturday night, then escaped with only $8.50 of the night’s receipts when a tracking dog lost his trail on a freshly oiled subdivision road. it it it Ernest Vanderwater, 15, of 5517 Rowley, told police he was escorting ticket girl* Joyce Russel, 16, of 5545 Harrel, from the ticket booth at about 11 p.m whoi he was attacked by the robber. After a brief scuffle, the robber fled on foot with some of the evening’s receipts which had fallen to the ground in the cash box. „ w ★ * ... Waterford Township police were immediately called bill they could not find the suspect, described ss a white male, about 20 years old, 5 feet V Inches tall, with dark hair and weighing about 16Q pounds. Claude L. Curtis Lee W. Kittredge CLARKSTON — Service for former Clarkston and Pontiac resident, Lee W. Kittredge, 47, of Mount Clemens will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church, M o u n Clemens. Burial will be in Moijnt Clemens by Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home Mount Clemens. Mr. Kittredge, a teacher at Mount Clemens High School, died yesterday. He was s members of Grace Episcopal Church. 1, Surviving besides his wife Judith, are a son, Lee Jr. at home; a sister, Mrs. Duane Richardson; a brother, Paul and his father, Lee all of Clarkston. GERALD KIRKBY Fraud Charged in Vote 2 Claim Victory in Panama PANAMA (AP) - Panama s Harvey C. Swiff BIRMINGHAM - Service for Harvey C. Swift, 67, of 875 Stanley will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Swift, a research engineer with Kelsey-Hayes of Detroit, died Saturday. He was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Surviving besides his wife, Emma. ar* ^daughter, Pampln Ann of Sacramento, Calif.; a son, Harvey C. Jr. of San Francisco, Calif.; and two brothers. Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society. Mrs. James Wernig Sr. Death Takes Ex-Funeral Director, 65 ~ two major presidential candidates each claimed victory today but official returns were slow coming in. The election Sunday was peaceful but there were the usual charges of fraud. * A spokesman for the National Electoral Tribunal said Sunday night that only 40 precincts had reported results and these gave “a slight, edge” to the government candidate, David Samu-dio, 57. * * * Backers of Arnulfo Arias, 67, the candidate of a powerful five-party opposition coalition, claimed he had a margin of more than 5,000 votes in Panama City. Samudio’s headquar- in Panama City, regarded as Arias’ main stronghold h ★ * The Arias camp urged its partisans Sunday evening to “go out in the streets to protect your interests.” Pro-Samudio radio and television stations urged his Fund Solicitation Is Unauthorized LEONARD — Service for Mrs. James H> (Valerie) Wernig, 63, of 687 Gerst was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir mingham. Burial was to be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wernig, a former member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, died Friday. She also was a member of Detroit Athletic Club and the Woman’s City Club of Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs William G. Hartmann of Birmingham; a son, James H. Jr. of Almont; and two grandchildren. Gerald Kirkby,, a retired Pontiac funeral director, died Saturday. He was 65. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow - at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. kkk Kirkby of 3650 Silver Sands, Watecfotd,, Ttmpffrip. *"?•- n member of the Knights of Pythias and All Saints Episcopal Church. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs James T. Chandler of Detroit, and three grandchildren. k k k The family requests that any memorial contributions b e made to the Leukemia Foun elation of Michigan, Detroit, or an organization of your choice jnargin of . 12JX)0..to. U4l00rvotes. Even before the polls closed, each side staged small victory processions in downtown Panama City. supporters to remain at the polls to protect the ballot boxes from Arias' followers. A National Guard spokesman said four of Arias’ partisans were arrested for stealing a ballot box. He said another box had been stolen by persons posing as Samudio supporters. NEWSMEN HELD Newsmen Henry Giniger of the New York Times and Ruben Salazar of the Los Angeles Times said they were stopped organiza- by government partisans near Penonome, 90 miles southwest of the capital, accused of taking pictures and "An unauthorized tion is apparently soliciting funds for a children's picnic by explaining verbally to pro-1 antigovernment spectivev , donors that t h e! forced to break off a trip to the Home in Farmington will bej They attending,” .,J&..lxLax— Maryland radio "Shdr^l^si^— Magdalene, administrator of the pass for travel Tn the interior :. home, said today. were taken from them. Giniger * * * L \ said Penonome authorities re- , "This solicitation is contrary! jected a complaint against the POOR THIRD to the policy of our home, which assailants. Howard J. Wheeler Ferrell D. Puckett AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Ferrell D. Puckett, 45, of 2751 Hartline will be 1 p.m Wednesday at Miller Funeral Home, Clintwood, Va. Burial will be at Presly Place Cemetery, Clintwood, Va. Local arrangements were by Price Funeral Home, Troy. ★ it k Mr. Puckett, an auto body refinisher at Bill Fox Chevrolet Co. in Rochester, died yesterday from injuries received in an auto accident. Surviving besides his wife Elaine, are tour sons, * David A., James W. Robert W. and Ronald J. all at1 home; five sisters; and three brothers. Mrs. Lucretta Sekely ATTICA — Requiem Mass tor Mrs. Lucretia Sekely, 80, of‘4964 Newark was to have been 11 a.m. today at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Imlay City. Burial was to be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Imlay City. Mrs. Sekely, a member of Sacred Heart Church, died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Cojanu of Warren; two sons, John of Imlay Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 144 reported incidents and made 12 arresis the past weekend. A breakdown of causes tor police action: Vandalisms—10 ^ Burglaries—14 Larcenies—19 Auto Thefts—3 , -Bicycle Thefts—6 Disorderly Persons—9 Assaults—4' Shopliftings—2 Armed Robberies—3 Unarmed Robberies—2 Rapes—I • Obscene Phone CaJIs—3 Indecent Exposures—1 Arsons—1 Bad Checks—4 Traffic Offenses-24 Property Damage ~ Accidents—26 Injury Accidents—12 . COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -A full military service for Howard J. Wheeler, 60, of 3229 Adele Terrace, will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with burial in Commerce Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at the funeral home 7:30 p.m. tomorrow by VFW Post 4156. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Wheeler, a retired U.S Army lieutenant colonel, died yesterday. He had been in charge of buildings and grounds at the Detroit Arsenal and was a member of the Multiiakes Conservation Club. Surviving are his wife, Helen a sister and brother. Charles L-. Lyie, former county GOP chairman, has been elected treasurer of the Oakland County Republican party. Lyle. 45. of 18890 Hillcrest, Beverly Hills, was named by the GOP executive committee to fill the vacancy created by the death of Chad M. Ritchie. * * * He will serve until a new executive committee takes office in November. Long active in county politics, Lyle served two terms as county chairman from 1961 to 1964, and one term as chairman of the 18th Congressional District, 1965-66^ ★. * * A University of Michigan graduate, he is a Michigan sales representative for the Electroloy Co. tf Bridgeport, Conn. Lyle, a widower, is the father of tour children. Dale E. Young AVON TOWNSHIP - Service tor Dale E. Young, 43, of 956 Wilwood will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Young, a supervisor of the U.S. Civil Service office in Detroit, died yesterday. He was a World War II veteran. Surviving besides his wife, Susanne, are two daughters, Michele and Leslie; and a son, Gary, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Louise Young of OiVosso; and a sister. Market Fire Is Blamed. on Arsonists A fire in a Pontiac market early today was started by arsonists, who threw a Molotov cocktail through a door window according to city fire officials. The blaze at toe F and W Market, 64 Jackson, broke out about 3:30 a.m, and firemen were at the scene more -than an hour. i ■ '' ★ ' k M / A witness living above the store told firemen and police of seeing three or tour youths throw something through the window, then flee in a car. Police laid they found a hot tie, containing an accelerant and stuffed with a rag wick, Inside the building. ,4) * ' ft ■ 1 Damage to the. building was estimated at $1,000. No estimate of damage to contents has bent made. , \; County GOP Picks Treasurer Dr. Antonio Gonzalez Revilla, a neurosurgeon backed by the small Christian Democratic party, was expected to run a poor third. Voters also chose 42 members of toe one-chamber National Assembly. The election campaign ^pro-■dM-xd- j" whirh >ho op- position-dominated . National Assembly voted to oust the current president, Marco A. Robles, claiming he had violated the constitution by backing Samudio, his finance minister. * * * The National Guard blocked the ouster and the Supreme Court later overruled the as sembly. At the height of the dispute, a brief riot flared in Panama City March 28. ' There were signs of govern ment pressures during the voting, including authenticated re ports of stolen, ballot boxes, in timidation and arrests of opposi tion party leaders. INTIMIDATION CHARGED Arias, twice deposed from the presidency, contended the National Guardsmen in the interior intimidated his followers and kept thetn from the [tolls. Opposition sources also claimed the government delayed the opening of some polling stations to disbourage voters a Torch Drive agency. Wei * * * ask you not to support it. | On Saturday, Bert Quint of Pleaase contact us if you have the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-any questions,” she added. | tern and James Nelson Goodsell , k k k j of the Christian Science Monitor A Pontiac mailing address is j said a hostile crowd forced being used by the solicitors. them to leave Penonome. inch Memorials, Inc. Whether you need aooisUince in selecting a family memorial, or 'advice on cemetery requirements, take advantage of our experience. No obligation. Well counsel you, assist Monuments you in every way. And, we specialize in fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. See ui today. COP Leader to Address County Unit State Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis will address toe Oakland County Young ! Republicans tomorrow 'on -Richard M. | Nixon’s presidential campaign. 1 The meeting, open to the public, is scheduled to begin at 8:30 LOCKWOOD p m. at the Belanger Houpe, 12 Mile Road and The Commerce Township fire'Main Street, Royal Oak. A so-department is investigating aleial hour will precede the meet-blaze which nearly destroyed ing. the two-story, frame cottage at * Cottage Fire Being Probed Open Evenings ’til 8 — Sunday 1 to 3 P.M. Memorial* for Over 75 Year* INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Camatorios at Below Comatory Prices 1951 East Saturday night The house, owned by Harvey Timm of Hamtramck, was vacant at the time. * ★ ★ Firemen were called to' the blaze at 11:45 p.m. Saturday.-They had the flames out at 2:30 a.m., according to the department report. Damage is estimated. a t $10,000 to the house and $3,000 to the contents. Man Arrested ★ • .★ Sen, Lockwood, state paign manager for the cam-Nixon for President Committee, is the first In a series of speakers sponsored by the club. Called “Campaign 68,’*. the series,, is designed, to acquaint club members and the community with local and national Republican candidates. . ■ k k k Lockwood has been a’ state senator since 1963. He was I elected by his colleagues as minority leader in 1965, and majority leader when t h e Republicans gained control of the Senate in 1966. Waterford FREEZER MEATS 4890 Highland Rd. at Crescent 614-1440 9-7:30 P.M. DAILY ten!iw *58- Phone 674-1440 ■Ven(«'"e*S f\avof Use Our 6 Month Open Credit Vo))*4 R*4 M*«07o"wwt **“ — ■to gti" Carl OY. Q)o>uIwh IDonald J£. Johns A 43' - year - old Pontiac man was arrested and, booked for attempted murder ‘ late Saturday, shortly after another man was shot. Police dispatched to 565 S. Paddock about 8 p.m. were told by Witnesses that Kenneth Marshall, 29, of 412 Central had been shot and taken to St. Joseph Mercury Hospital. k k k They 'arrested Herman Stegall of toe Paddock address minutes later. „ a '/ . Marshall was treated for. a wound in the left arm, then released, according to hospital authorities. ... wC.---' rftt • ■ k m -Police said they will seek a Warrant against Stegall today Ml „ Mode Funeral Service State Police Set Open House at Pontiac! Post . . . is difficult to provide from out-of-date facilities. The convenience for those we serve is readily apparent at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We welcome your vjsit. The Pontiac State Police post, 1295 N. Telegraph, will hold open house from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 22. Sgt. Raymond Hoopengarner, post commander, said the open house is part of the State Price’s participation in Michigan Week activities. „ '. k. k k “Tlie open house provides s special opportunity for area residents to learn more about State Police services in general and post operations in particular,” he Skid. t (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Patltin/j _n On Our (Premiie\, CDonelson- M m FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC. 1 I*r‘ tr “ ?=«1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 Cleveland Hurlers on^Shutout Spree; Angels With Errors Orioles Beaten 4 Straight by Surging Indians Tiant Pitches Fourth Consecutive Scoreless Game in Opener BALTIMORE (AP) - ‘T expect a shutout every time one of my starters go out there,” said : ;:0)(B.yjgiand.. Manager,. ALviriJMta r*wrihink they’re that good.”-.^® Ordinarily that would sound like so much managerial hokum. But the way Cleveland pitchers have been performing, Dark undoubtedly believes what he says. * * ★ After winning 10 of 11 games, Including four in a row over the Baltimore Orioles during the weekend, the Indians have tied Baltimore for second place in the American League, two games- behind tW3v.Detroit Ti-........................ Of Cleveland’s 16 victories, .nine have been shutouts. Of its *12 defeats, seven have been by one run. FORTH SHUTOUT - Luis Tiant hurled his fourth consecutive shutout Sunday, blanking Baltimore 2-0 on a four-hitter. Stan Williams followed with a 4-1 six-hitter, missing a shutout on a ninth-inning homer by Brooks Robinson. “You have to pitch a shutout to get in the rotation on this staff,” said Williams, who lost a 1-0 decision in his only other start when Washington scored an unearned run. kkk The Cleveland staff pitched two shutouts in the Baltimore series, allowed four runs, and left town with a 1.99 earned run average. . * ★ ★ Tiant who moved within one of the league record of five consecutive shutouts, set in 1904 by Doc White of the Chicago White Sox, had never before beaten Baltimore. “About time I ween one,” the Cuban right-hander said in broken English. “They been keeling me every year. I got good control theese time.” SIX STRAIGHT The Orioles, who have scored only six runs while losing six Chisox Angry at A s Stealer OAKLAND (AP)- Bert Cam- run of the game on a hard slide jpaneris of the Oakland A’s thinks the! Chicago White Sox are mad at him. Campaneris, who scored two runs and stole two bases against Chicago in the 6-2 Oakland victory Sunday, was hit on the I shou)der by a pitch from White iSox reliever Don McMahon in the sixth inning, and Hoyt Wilhelm sailed a pitch ovei i-* ww “I think (Eddie) Stanky told son kb°ut them to throw at me,” Campy Bobbles Help Twins Defeat ia, 6-5 Minnesota Relief Staff Chokes Off Threats in Series on Coast ANAHEIM (AP) -\The California Angels have talujn to giving games away, something they didn’t do last season when ACCEPTS STANLEY CUP - Jean Beliveau, injured captain of the Montreal Canadiens accepts the Stanley Cup after Montreal defeated St. Louis in four straight games. AP Wirephoto The final game score was 3-2. At the right is Montreal coach Toe Blake. Beliveau was injured earlier in the series. [charged. “He was mad because I knocked the ball out of the catcher’s hand.” ( Campaneris scored the first Toe' Blake Retires in Winning Style -------rr-y-11--H'-IHI iiTWII m IBl^|^iTj|||Tl|^1iii||iriijiBi il II I « mi Gophers Strengthen Another Cup Big 10 Baseball Lead f°r Montreal PNH Wins, Loses; Wolves Pull Upset big ten baseball-sTANDmGS^ jiinois to Michigan, Northwestern Minnesota io 3 ®(to Indiana, Purdue to MSU and w!s£o£inS,a,e i * Wisconsin to Ohio State. Michigan 4 4 Illinois . f5.500 ONE-HITTER Northwestern ' 5 I I°wa 4 4 -4“0 Indiana 2 , ’2S Ohio State 2 7 .222 Purdue Canadiens Beat Blues in Four Straight Pontiac Northern divided a| Northville (8-1) entertains twinbill with Flint Southwestern I Milford (7-3) this afternoon and nSaturday, while Northville’slthe Mustangs will make up that 5 " uU (Mustangs were rained out but - ghton at a later date. MONTREAL (AP). — Hector;stiH wfitLas, 8 8 Dave Carey hurled a one-hit-j* Toe” Blake left the National * * I In another W-0 game Satiir- o Lowter as the Gophers blanked. II- By the Associated Press linois 1-0 in Saturday’s opener. iS [Catcher Ken Rizzo spoiled a no-Minnesota’s Gophers, whosej^ bi(j wj^ a third-inning single, last bid for baseball fame was(Frank Stanek singled home the winning the 1964 Big Ten and [winning run. Minnesota took NCAA championships, have HQckey League coaching scene Saturday the same way he entered it 13 seasons ago — with a splash.. Blake, 55, announced his retirement immediately following The Huskies of PNH downed Flint Southwestern in the opener, 3-2 but dropped a 4-2 decision in the nightcap. The first game went to Winning run. Minnesota iuok.itirement lmmeaiaieiy louuwmg --- . -■. . (■ P . Hthe nightcap 6-2 with a nine-hitthe Montreal Canadiens’ third Northern »« nme^ings whge strengthened their lead m thejattack8 staniey Cup triumph in {ourjSouthwestern erupted for four current conference pennant race. Minnesota swept a double-header from Illinois Saturday for a 10-2 standing and a one gafne edge over second-place Michigan State, 8-2. ■k k k The Gophers, apparently have a softer touch this week. They play only single games, both at home, against the struggling Michigan State moved JgW^nd the eigJthJ>ince he™" pursuit of the lead by brushing .took over as coach before the . “ aside Wisconsin 3-1 and 7-3.(start of the 1955-56 season. j,n 1 a Mickey Knight won the first i ★ ★ ★ | The split left Northern with a game on a five-hit no-walk per- Montreal swept past the St.!7-6 record, formance. The Spartans rallied'Louis Blues in four games, tak-j ★ ★ ★ for six runs in the final inning| jng Saturday’s game 3-ion J. C. Northville had a date at of the afterpiece. Steve Garvey’s (Tremblay’s third-period goal (Brighton in a Wayne-Oakland two-run homer capped it. (after trailing 2-1. 1 (League encounter, but rain kkk I The ecstatic Montreal'players' Northwes^rn downed Michi-j hadn’t even had an • opportunity that jolted the ball away from White Sox catcher Duane Jo-sephson. HELD BACK After McMahon hit Campaneris, Campy took a few steps toward the mound but was held back. .'the sixth inning, and Hoyt Wll-I Can)P?aeri® wa® thr°wn jitney diom ao last season wneu helm sailed a pitch over Camp’s ™ a*U5jg* to steal- Hej^ ^ ^ American League !head^''the^ei|d^^','“ ^ *n l*1**1" **l‘*at - They outscored Minnesota. 18 runs to 15. in- a five-game series here last weekend. But three errors gave the JTwins four unearned runs and a 6-5 victory in the second game of a double-header Friday night. ★ ★ ★ And Sunday the Angels committed four errors, one of them letting^n a tie-breaking run and helping Minnesota win. in the The fatal error Sunday was committed by' shortstop Jim Fregosi, who has committed 11 miscues in the first -31 games this year. By comparison, Fregosi made only 25 errors all last season, when he; was the American League’s all-star shortstop. “We knocked their starting pitchers out in every game and, with -a little hitting and better fielding, we could have swept the series,” moaned Manager Bill Rigney after watching the Angels tumble out of the first division. STRONG RELIEF The Angels could manage only four hits Sunday and, once again, were throttled hy Minnesota reliefers Ron Perranoski “and A1 Worthington. Between them, they pitched 10 1-3 innings in the series, neither allowing a run. A * * I “One more hit in the sixth in- big blow in the sixth, however, I The A’s have today off before ning and we could have broken day, West Bloomfield edged Holly, 3-1. Sophomore Tom Lane belted a two-run homer in the rirst to lumiiiB give Clarkston a 2-0 lead and hej John odom, who had “All I want to do is Sjteal more bases than I did last year,”' he said. He set a club record With 55 thefts in 1967 and has led the American League in each of the last three years. Third baseman Sal Bando also 'Was a standout for the A’s. He collected three hits and drove in,tmJUP&~'=^= MADE DIFFERENCE “We had a meeting before the game and the manager told us not to swing so hard,’* said Bando. He said to just meet the ball and not try to hit it out of the park. k k * “I cut down on my swing and it really made a difference.” The six runs were the most the A’s have scored this season at Oakland Coliseum. Their 11 hits tied the home high. kkk Left-hander Tony Pierce was the winner, and Manager Bob Kennedy promised Pierce would start more often. Pierce was a last-minute replacement for sore doubled home another run in shoulder, the Wolves’ four-run sixth. The home, against the struggling ^ gs Gary Berman singled to dip into the champagne sup-fowa Hakeyes, 4-6, Friday and winnjni. Ditcher B o b Dlied for all post-Cup traditional Saturday In Friday doubleheaders, Illinois (5-5) is at MSU, Northwestern (5-7) at Ohio State across winning pitcher B o b [ plied for all post-Cup traditional Shutts in the fifth inning. Mich-[parties, before Blake made the igan erased a three-run deficit announcement that he was quit-with a six-run sixth , inning to ting straight - following 'an eight- at Michigan!™ the nightcap 7-6. The key j TOUGHEST SEASON game winning streak - ad- gfl was a two run double by Almost m tears, Blake broke game winning streak — ao-i; . . 'blow was a two run double by p vanced bnly one runner pasti*6^- and Wisconsin (8-4) at In-|Pete Titone, who also homjsredjthe news “after the greatest, i.™ onomet Tiant m . ,, ' in the fourth inning. hl,t Saturdays twin bills send 11- Rajn cancei,ed first base against Tiant. » Tony Horton’s run-scoring single in the sixth inning off Tom Phoebus ended the scoreless tie and Cleveland added an earned . run in the ninth., Jose Carde-nal’s two-run double highlighted a three-run rally in the fifth which clinched the nightcap. k k k Steve Hargan," who has notched two shutouts, was sent home to Cleveland during the weekend for . treatment of tendonitis in his right elbow. ' Dark said he may take Billy Rohr out of the bullpen to start against New York Tuesday. But then came the terrifying threesome — Sonny Siebert, Sam McDowell and Tiant Titans Handed Track Defeat St. Lawrence Trims Pontiac Catholic but also the longest and tough- ______ _________ Indiana’s jest” season in 13 years behind single game at Ohio State and j the Montreal bench. Iowa’s doubleheader at Purdue. I “I just can’t take it anymore ----------------- I— the tension and the pressure are too much,” Blake said. k k k The retiring coach set an NHL precedent when he brought the Cup to Montreal in five successive years from 1956 to 1960. I After his announced retire- PR| | i TOfcrvn 1 API Handlers of ment Blak£ than spoke of his!Mi»wd#n 020 ooo £1 7 0 TOKYO (AP) — Handlers OI .. 1 JERRY OSTROM »nd Keyser; Powers, Tananpqp middleweight cham-i*0Ve 01 lne ®ame‘ BOB CLINARO end Vick, P YoshTak? AkLLa de-> tg * coach 100 Tokyo Boxer in Title Bout Against Nino Junior Net Titles Won at Cranbrook stopped that contest along withj0ne bit and some faulty the Bloomfield Hills Andover- defensive play by Holly in the Clarenceville tilt. [fifth. CLARKSTON WINS j --------------------- But a surprise came at Clarkston where the® host: Wolves handed Milford a 6-2 j setback and knocked the| Redskins \Vt games back of j league-leading Northville. First G*mt Pontiac Northern 000 TOO 001—3 5 1 Flint Soutliwestorn 100 OOl OOO—2 7 3 Mike Clancy, ROBIN CLANCY (7) and Dick Singer; Tom Ullmer, Keith Kelrns (7) and Gordon Chrlslohn. ' Second Game Pontiac Northorn . . . 0*2 0CO O—l 11 Flint Southwestern 000 400 It—4 3 7 DAVE KUKKA and Warren Laturneau; JIM WOOD and Dave Loper, Bob Mc-Comb (4). Holly ......., 000 100 O—l .7 i West Bloomfield 010 OMx—J S3 PHILLIPS and Rhoades; BOB BROWNE and Bullock. the game wide open,” Rigney said. kkk It was in that inning that Rick ing his perfect game Wednes- Reichardt and Paul Schaal day night at Oakland against coaxed walks off starter Dave the same team. Bos^111° for,ce "} tha r0u"s ‘hat put the Angels ahead, 2-1. Singles by Jay Johnstone and Jim was a bases-loaded triple by | opening a seven-game road trip Jerry Ostrom. at Minnesota Tuesday night. * * * jjim “Catfish” Hunter, 3-2, Back-to-back doubles by (makes his first start since pitch- Curtis Britton and Tom Stahr produced West Bloomfield’s first run in the second and the Lakers added the other two on UNEARNED RUNS The A’s spotted Chicago amy first inning run and then moved ahead to stay with two unearned runs in the bottom of the first. OAKLAND ab r h bl PBBHH __ . . _ . Cmpneris ss 4 2 2 0 McCrbw'lb 4 0 11 RJackson rf 4 1 1 1 Ward If 4 0 10 Bando 3b 4 0 3 2 CHICAGO ab r h bl Aparlcio ss 4 12 1 Josephsn c 4 0 0 0 Monday Barry cf ^s*‘4 0 0 0 Rudi It" cf 4 SPORT Total Chltogo Frank Giammattei of Birmingham and Mike Kugan of Oak Park Won titles in the Cran brook Tennis Club’s junior tennis tournament over the weekend. , kkk Giammattei, o f Covington Junior High, downed J i m Holmes of Cranbrook, 10-4, while Kugan, of Frost Junior High, whipped Rob Cowin of’^ke? Covington, 10-8. 10 10 Aker p 3 110 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hall, and an intentional walk to Don Mincher, had started the rally. However, Perranoski, the ex-Dodger star, relieved Boswell, choked off fhe threat and went on to gain his third victory . . j o | against no defeats. Worthington Meiton -3b 7 0 0 0 Sd*. 7b 4 o o o pitched a perfect 10th inning. McMahon 0 0 0 0 ggMnilgg j J {* MORE BALANCE oooo pjerce p 31 o o| The Twins’ John Roseboro, the ex-Dodger catcher, claims Minnesota has better balance than the Los Angeles teams that ______ ___ won National League titles in V* 7 7 * Tot.i # ,334 11959, 1963, 3965 and 1966. 6*i^«nhson[ Api *cio, j° F.sl!«,r.XD?-‘| “AH the Dodgers had was iticago f, lob—Chicago J- speed and pitching, Roseboro .J—Monday, Webster. 3B—Aparicio. SB-, v u r “I . . . campaneris ?. s—pierce^ R ER BB s0!says. We (the Twins) have carios l, 1-4 3 1-3 5301 j speed, power', defense, five good McMahon 7J'3 i i i i "(starters and a strong bullpen.” piafot’w. 1-0 8 3-3 7 3 3 3 4 The Minnesota speed paid off HBP-McM.hon‘3c.mpanari?. wp-in the 10th inning. Rod Carew Alomar ph Wilhelm p Causey ph Voss rf Cullen 2b Carlos p J Fisher p Bradford If Snyder ph FIRST GAME CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Japanese «Uuuww«B..s -..a... | ^ tQ coach {or 10Q m i iH hnvPr as'years? it’s the only thing I can Lawrence took 12 scribed th® 2^aa^ a* do, but I just can’t take it ahy arriotr i« hanHino sldtcd and th3nKful Sunday to handing related and thankful” Sunday tor__ 78-40 track get a chance to fight world j“T [champion Nino Benvenuti in a! ch in Rome June real good opportu-l Cardenal cf Salmon 2b Alvis 3b THorton lb Davalillo rf Azcue c Harper If t Brown ss Wagner Ph ab Total Cleveland Baltimore E—Watt. Cleveland 7, Alvis, S-—Nelson Utica St events yesterday Pontiac Catholic setback. j jenampr00 mno m «, „Ma be , can.t liVe without .Herb Larson won the high,non-title match m Rome June 7.h k ' but for health.s jump with a leap of nine feet “This is a real good opportu-l^ tQ t it „ ... & and John Cassani took the two-jnity for our boxes,” Akasaka’s filake has been threatening to 5?§S&c,c mile in 11:22.2 for the only vie-manager, Miss Han. ^Nagano ^ ^ the Jast six yearSi 4 o 1 o BRotinsn 3t> < 61 o tories by Pontiac Catholic. said in an . interview. Akasaka maama Hie nrivatp war ! * * * is elated and thankful he’s going | fans and 24 o ? o DM?yns?fn Jb 3 o o o In another meet, Country Day to tangle with a world cham- ’ 3o0o0o°o»srp” 2000 rolled up 87 point? to whipjpion.” back Howevw ; J 0° l ®ua'ttordp.oh i 0° 0 0 Maumee Valley (43) and Grossej Miss Nagano said the Benven-'°“^' . ' ’ Richeo p o°00:Pointe University School (6) in uti-Akasaka fight was “suggest-' * Ellsworth, Bell Triumph Pierce, J. Fisher. T-2:28. A-13,340. V. always came this time he miracle could Red Sox Flatten Yankees Twice uii*/ii\dbdiid iigiiL wdD j i his mind 30 2 6 2 Total 30 oj o a triangular Saturday. ed to us many times since lastjC a f A great left winger on the . 000000000-0 Tom Barkulis flipped the shot year” ghe said, however, thei, - _. , T. - ... .Hi dp—Baltimore i. lob-;.. . . —,onf. pacpVt, u „ famed Punch Line with center Baltimore 4 2B-H»rper,'48-4 to win that event, Casey,japanese boxer simply could!f,-----Ia„h anH rioM winDpr h r er bb soiMcWilliams took the long jump noj ma]